We believe that the economic empowerment project should not only focus on making the poor a plumber, a fitter, a tailor, a carpenter or a computer operator, they are having more potentiality than these occupations, they can be bankers, social engineers, educators, End-service providers, e-commerce owners, leaders, Innovators and entrepreneurs.

Financial inclusion programs provide access to and delivery of basic banking services, including savings, lending, insurance, and other financial services, to everyone in the population — especially those who live below the poverty line.

Financial inclusion is an important issue in low- and middle-income countries (LMICs), where limited access to education, communications services, and financial services can pose significant challenges. Barriers to inclusivity in remote settings, such as distance from a financial service provider, lack of trust in financial service providers, low financial literacy rates, or the high cost of making low-value transactions, are all serious obstacles.