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Mahila Money is a neobank for women supporting entrepreneurs with productive capital via loans and a community platform for business success and other financial products like insurance and investments. Mahila Money facilitates loans for businesses, resources, and community support to help women grow their ventures. The Mahila Money ecosystem is committed to supporting businesses and increasing women's contribution to the GDP. Accessible via the Mahila Money app on Android Mahila Money has mobilised 1 million women, disbursing over 3,000 loans across 2,000 pin codes in India.
Geeta Singh, a resident of Faridabad, has triumphed over life's trials and tribulations. From the loss of her father at the tender age of 16 to facing the hurdles of an incomplete education due to familial responsibilities, Geeta's journey has been marked by resilience and determination.
Meet Bangalore-based Aqhila Begum, an entrepreneur who transformed her limited resources into a thriving bakery on wheels, a local sensation.
Today, the women of Gobarhela village stand as a testament to Rajkumari's resilience and the transformative power of collective action.
Jahnabi Phukan, a Guwahati-based entrepreneur and mother, turned her passion for beauty into a thriving business, with some financial support to overcome challenges.
Sharmila Hadawale's profits in the garment business soared after she took financial support and put in the hard work needed.
The local artisans excel in crafting beautiful fabrics, each piece telling a story of skill and tradition passed down through generations.
Taking advantage of the Govt NLRM Scheme, Seema and Ramkali set up their food truck in Indore, a city of culinary delights.
"Nurturing fish takes time and dedication, much like achieving your goals," says Bhavana Reddy, who made her dream of owning a seafood business a reality.
Before joining a self help group, Narmdi Ojha had many financial difficulties. However, she did not give up, and today supports other women.
The big city where she had moved for work didn't suit her, so Geeta Ojha returned to her village to establish a thriving dairy business.
Sakeela has grown her mother's hand embroidery and tailoring store to cater to a pan-India and some international clientele.
Jyoti Sahu, residing in Durg, Chhattisgarh, is a woman from a small family who has transformed from being a school teacher to a successful entrepreneur.
When a group of women come together with a shared goal of growing their business and ensuring financial independence, success is not far.
Read Nandhini's impactful story of overcoming capital hurdles to expand her agarbatti-making business, making enough profits to expand her venture.
Meera Tikeshwar was a homemaker from rural Madhya Pradesh, who discovered her potential when she joined an SHG and a group of similar women.
This is the story of how Sonu Davar from the small village of Tanda in the Dhar district of Madhya Pradesh transformed her daughter's dream into reality.
When Sarika Mandhare's husband met with a life-altering accident, she and her family faced financial ruin. But she did not give up.
Stories of women like Sunita Kushwaha demonstrate that with hard work, determination, and the right support, success is achievable.
This is the story of Madhubala Chauhan from Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, who transformed her life from small scale animal husbandry work to setting up her jewellery business, with the help of a Self Help Group (SHG).
Poonam was a 5th pass when she got married, but did her 10th with her husband's support. Now she makes E-Mitra services accessible to other women.
Janak Nandini Mishra was married off at the tender age of 12, but has now found a way out of her abusive marriage to become self-reliant.
"I wanted to create opportunities for more women in our group and help them become financially independent. I believe we could achieve great things together," Sreedevi shares, her eyes shining with hope.
Parameswari Nair took her home-based insurance and real estate business to new heights by establishing her own office and hiring staff, and now stands as an inspiration to aspiring women entrepreneurs.
Meet Aarti, a 30-year-old single mom and a fearless entrepreneur from Gurgaon accelerating her venture to prosperity in the male dominated cab industry.
From vulnerability to victory, Delhi’s Rekha Lokhana’s journey with her business InstaEats is an inspiring one of entrepreneurial triumph!
Rishika Jain dreams of being Hyderabad's top caterer and she is getting closer to it by the day. Here's how access to capital helped her reach for the stars!
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