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Co-operation · Class 11 Commerce

Ch 7Processing Co-operative Society — Class 11 Co-operation, concept-first.

A farmer who grows sugarcane, cotton, oilseeds, or produces milk faces one hard truth: raw farm produce is worth very little until it is processed. Sugarcane must be crushed into sugar, milk must be pasteurised and turned into butter or milk powder, cotton must be ginned and pressed, and oilseeds must be crushed into o…

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Overview

A farmer who grows sugarcane, cotton, oilseeds, or produces milk faces one hard truth: raw farm produce is worth very little until it is processed.

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Meaning and Definition of a Processing Co-operative Society

Meaning. A processing co-operative society is a voluntary association of producers — usually agriculturists — who join together to process their own raw produce into finished or semi-finished goods, a…

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Features of a Processing Co-operative Society

A processing co-operative society shares the general features of every co-operative (voluntary membership, democratic control, registration, service motive) but adds features that arise from the fact…

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Functions and Objectives of a Processing Co-operative Society

Objectives. The broad objectives of a processing co-operative society are: - to process the raw produce of its members into finished or semi-finished goods; - to secure for members a fair and remunera…

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Types of Processing Co-operative Societies and Maharashtra Examples

Processing co-operatives are classified according to the kind of produce they process. The main types are:

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Advantages of a Processing Co-operative Society

Processing co-operative societies bring important benefits to their producer-members and to the rural economy:

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Limitations and Challenges of a Processing Co-operative Society

Despite their real successes, processing co-operative societies face genuine limitations and problems that a Std XI student should understand honestly:

More questions

12 Q
+Show 5 questions5 questions
  1. Q1A processing co-operative society is BEST described as a society formed to: (A) Lend money to its members at low rates of interest (B) Proce…Free
  2. Q2India's first co-operative sugar factory was: (A) Warana Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana (B) Pravara Sahakari Sakhar Karkhana at Pravaranagar (C) M…Free
  3. Q3In a processing co-operative society, voting in the general body follows the principle of: (A) One share, one vote (B) One member, one vote,…Preview
  4. Q4Every co-operative society in Maharashtra, including a processing co-operative, is registered and governed under the: (A) Companies Act, 201…Preview
  5. Q5The molasses and bagasse left after a co-operative sugar factory crushes cane are best described as: (A) Waste that must be discarded at a c…Preview
+Show 3 questions3 questions
  1. Q6State any four features of a processing co-operative society.Free
  2. Q7Explain any four functions of a processing co-operative society.Preview
  3. Q8Name and briefly describe any three types of processing co-operative societies, with a suitable example of each.Preview
+Show 4 questions4 questions
  1. Q9Explain the meaning of a processing co-operative society and discuss its main advantages to the producer-members.Free
  2. Q10Discuss the main limitations (problems) faced by processing co-operative societies in India.Free
  3. Q11Why did the co-operative sugar factory movement take deep root in Maharashtra? Explain with reference to the nature of sugarcane and the wor…Preview
  4. Q12Distinguish between a processing co-operative society and a marketing co-operative society.Preview