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22d : A housing infrastructure loan from SEWA Bank for
adding her own toilet to her home, makes it complete. It also means that Chandaben doesn't
have to go to defecate in the open anymore. |
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2 3: Even in 21st century, SEWA Bank
clients have to transport heavy goods on their heads. SEWA Bank transport loans are aimed
at reducing the drudgery. |
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24 : A SEWA Bank community leader markets the bank's
financial products to potential clients, while the M.D looks on. |
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25: Nagmaniben makes idlis for
sale. She is an old SEWA Bank customer and recent banksaathi, helping with financial
service provision on behalf of SEWA Bank, to her friends and neighbours. |
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26: Nagmaniben
wants a 4th loan from SEWA Bank, for transportation, to buy another handcart for her
idlis. |
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27: Laxmiben, a SEWA Bank Saathi
counts the cash she has collected from Bank clients, all whom work with her at Panchkuya
market. |
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28: SEWA Bank Handholder
Nayanaben, collects savings and loan repayments from Banksaathi, Laxmiben, in Panchkuya
market daily. |
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29: A SEWA
Bank Handholder collecting savings from vegetable vendor client, at the wholesale market. |
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30: Radhaben, a headloader, saves
Rs.10 daily in SEWA Bank's Jivan Asha (daily collection) scheme. |
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31: Transportation loans for hand and bicycle
carts like these, are very popular at SEWA Bank. |
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