← All presentations

Presentation

Financial Literacy 101

Our core workshop deck: income, budgeting, banking and safe saving.

Women, 18+ · Hindi / Marathi / English90 minutes10 slides
Welcome

Money is a skill, not a talent

  • Nobody is born knowing how to handle money
  • You already manage a household budget every single day
  • Today we give that work a name, a page and a plan
Slide 1 of 10
Facilitator note · Open by asking who in the room decides the monthly grocery amount. Almost every hand goes up.

Full deck, as text

Read or print every slide — copy it into your own deck, translate it, adapt it freely.

1
Welcome

Money is a skill, not a talent

  • ·Nobody is born knowing how to handle money
  • ·You already manage a household budget every single day
  • ·Today we give that work a name, a page and a plan

Note: Open by asking who in the room decides the monthly grocery amount. Almost every hand goes up.

2
Step 1

Count what comes in

  • ·Wages, salary, tailoring, tiffin, rent, pension, scheme transfers
  • ·Daily earnings count: ₹200 a day is ₹6,000 a month
  • ·Write it once a month, on one page
3
Step 2

Count what goes out

  • ·Fixed: rent, fees, EMI, electricity
  • ·Daily: food, transport, gas, recharge
  • ·Occasional: festivals, medicines, uniforms
  • ·Invisible: snacks outside, data packs, small lending

Note: The invisible column is usually ₹800–₹2,000 a month. Find it live with the group.

4
Step 3

The 50 / 30 / 20 split

  • ·50% needs · 30% wants · 20% savings
  • ·On ₹10,000 → ₹5,000 / ₹3,000 / ₹2,000
  • ·The ratio works at any income — only the rupees change
5
Step 4

Pay yourself first

  • ·Move savings out on the day income arrives
  • ·Month-end leftovers are always ₹0
  • ·Separate envelope, tin or account — never the same purse
6
Step 5

An account in your own name

  • ·Aadhaar + PAN (or Form 60) + two photos
  • ·Ask for a zero-balance (BSBD) account — no minimum, no penalty
  • ·Always fill the nominee field
  • ·Collect the passbook and update it monthly
7
Step 6

Where savings should sit

  • ·Cash at home: available, but grows by ₹0 and disappears
  • ·Gold: 8–15% lost in making charges
  • ·Chit fund: social discipline, no legal protection
  • ·Recurring deposit: 6–7%, insured up to ₹5 lakh
8
Step 7

One month of expenses, always reachable

  • ·The emergency fund comes before every investment
  • ·It is what stops a fever becoming a 60% loan
  • ·Build it at ₹300–₹500 a month if that is what is possible
9
Safety

Three rules that never change

  • ·No OTP to anyone, ever
  • ·A PIN is only needed to send money, never to receive it
  • ·Urgency is the signal of a scam — hang up and visit the branch
10
Close

This week, do three things

  • ·Start the notebook tonight
  • ·Move 10% of the next income out on arrival
  • ·Book a date to visit the bank — go with one other woman

Note: Hand out the FinSpire guide and the Mind Over Money copy here.