People have been working together since ancient times. Efforts for socio-economic development in collaboration with each other take institutional form. Between 1850 and 1850, the co-operative movement gained momentum in England through the Industrial Revolution. The rights of the neglected exploited people of the working class are established. In 1971, various classes of associations were formed through the efforts of the Tanti community. In 1904, the co-operative movement started in this sub-continent and gained legal supremacy and the Bengal Co-operative Act was introduced. The Bengal Cooperatives Act was amended in 1940. Later, co-operative societies were governed in this country through the Co-operative Societies Ordinance-1984 Ordinance 1-1985 and the said Ordinance was repealed and the Co-operative Societies Act / 2001 was introduced in the Great Parliament in 2001. The Cooperative Societies Amendment Act / 2002 and 2013 have been amended twice. Cooperative Societies Rules / 2004 for the interpretation of the law. At present the work of the co-operative society is being conducted in accordance with the by-laws of the co-operative society in accordance with these laws and rules.
More about this source textSource text required for additional translation information
Send feedback
Side panels
History
Saved
Contribute
Planning and Implementation: Cabinet Division, A2I, BCC, DoICT and BASIS