2. Institutional Publications
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Item Political Affiliation and Discriminative Governance - An exploratory study in Kerala(Vaikunth Mehtha National Institute of Cooperative Management, 2017) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, EItem Financial performance of Irinjalakuda primary cooperative agricultural and rural development bank. Ltd. R. 312: An analysis(International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development, 2019) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, E; Niranjana ChandranItem Digitalization of cooperative business: A case study of PACS of Kerala(Indian societies for studies in cooperation, 2017) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, EItem Demonitization and its impact on PACS in Kerala(Indian societies for studies in cooperation, 2017) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, E; Shaheena, PItem Political affiliation and discriminative governance : an exploratory study in Kerala(Vaikunth Mehta National Institute of Cooperative Management, Pune, 2000) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, EItem Housing co-operatives in Kerala - an exploratory study(Indian Society for Studies in Cooperation, Pune, 2000) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, ECo-operatives in Kerala are well developed and highly democratic in nature. In addition to traditional Credit sector, Co-operatives are also performing better in the fields o f Healthcare, Education, Housing, Labour Contract, Fisheries and Milk, Coir and Consumer. /Is on 31" Manh 2013, Id205 Co-operative societies o f varied nature were in operation, o f which 382 were housing Co-operatives. The paper intend to highlight the status o f housing Co-operatives in Kerala and to bring out the sustainable issues related to housing Co-operatives in Kerala. Kerala Co-operative Societies Act. 1969 and Rules 1969 have provisions to register four types of housing Co-operatives Viz.. Co-operative Building Society, Co-operative House Building Society, Co-operative Howe Construction Society and Tenancy Housing Society. The findings based on the analysis and a case study given in the paper clearly indicates the changing paradigm of homing Co-operatives in Kerala Most o f the Co-operative credit institutions lends to house construction, purchase and expansion. Privileges extended in the form o f Gehan registration helps a lot to brin^ down the cost o f documentation. Compared to the competitive strength of real estate tycoons. Co-operatives failed to capture and stand in the mat her. If the Cooperatives want to thrive, it should extend value added services such as telephone, electricity, tenter, wastage management, repair and maintenance, security, healthcare on a sustainable haw If Co-operatives are not in a position to construct flats, at least they can intrude in the common services that could be rendered.Item Demonetization and its impact on primary agricultural credit societies (PACS) in Kerala(Indian Society for Studies in Cooperation, Pune, 2016) Veerakumaran, V; Vinaikumar, E; Shaheena, PCooperatives in Kerala are well developed and highly democratic in nature. Due to restrictions imposed after demonetization, PA CS were not in a position to lend, mobilize deposits and cany out non-banking businesses. Therefore an attempt was made to pen down the outcome of a seminar held in this respect and a case study. Demonetization has severely affected the ntral economy particularly rural development and agricultural activities supported by the PA CS and other cooperatives as well. Instead of an average transaction o f Rs. 1.5/- crores per week, they were forced to restrict their transactions to Rs. 24000/- per week. Due to the support extended by the government and the think tank o f state cooperative movement, PACS were in a position to manage the shock. Cash sales proceeds in the Consumer store/super markets were used for lending to needy members. DCB cheques were issued to borrowers and depositors. Rigorous confidence building measures such as house to house campaign, awareness programmes, anil meet the depositoi s ].nogi amnns wete carried out. As far as long term strategy is concerned, the participants in the seminar stood against the transformation o f PACS into business correspondents and favoured maintaining the status-quo which means doing both banking and non-banking business. The case study on OUukkara Service Cooperative Bank Limited has proved beyond doubt that the super market sale proceeds has helped the poor small loan borrowers for their livelihood and health care, which was also endorsed by the seminar outcome. The authors are o f the opinion that a high level committee may be appointed by the federal government to study the exponential growth of PACS in Kerala and to identify the uniqueness and deviations from the law if any, and to suggest a suitable legal entity to sustain the laudable banking and non-banking endeavors.Item Co-operative entrepreneurship - a case study of Uralungal labour contract cooperative society Kerala(Entrepreneurship Development Institute of India, Gujarat, 2011) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, EItem Problems and prospects of coconut producer organizations in Kerala-an exploratory study(SMART, Thiruchirappalli, 2019) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, EItem March towards cooperativisation of rural economy-Peringandur model(Indian Society for Studies in Cooperation, Pune, 2015) Veerakumaran, G; Vinaikumar, E