This is one of the main reasons why they still remain poor, without basic infrastructure, basic facilities of health, education, etc. Though millions of rupees are set aside, the system works in such a way that the deserving, the Dalits and women are not able to have to access to it. This was the constant discussion in the mobilisation process. For this reason, it was necessary to make social, educational, cultural political and economic resources accessible to the Dalits and women. Coming together and thinking together as a force was more important to give the people a sense of identity and social power.
Economic poverty is the most where one is hit.
Not having land, low wages, etc. are more depressing factors. For this the following processes are undertaken initially. Dalits and women are the ones who are linked to land and water, they put the maximum work hours in this. At present as the part of the economic empowerment process and as working out strategies to make access, control and ownership of Dalits and Dalit women over natural resources possible we are mobilising communities. The idea is to make the little plots of land that the Dalits have more productive, to mobilise Dalit women to get land for lease so that they cultivate as owners and have food security.