Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana is aimed at

The snippet lists that option (b) 'providing loans to poor farmers for cultivating particular crops' appears as one of several stated aims of Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana in a question-format item.

A student could note this is presented as a multiple-choice distractor and compare with authoritative scheme descriptions to see if it is a correct aim or a wrong option.

Similar to [1], this source reproduces the same multiple‑choice list including the farmers/crops loan option, indicating that such an item has circulated as a question about MUDRA.

Use this pattern (MCQ distractors repeated across texts) to suspect the farmers/crops claim may be a common incorrect option and then check scheme details.

Gives the explicit functional description of MUDRA: set up to provide low‑rate refinance to MFIs/NBFCs and to enable credit to MSMEs, listing small manufacturing, service units, vendors, artisans, etc., but not farmers or crop cultivation.

A student can extend this by comparing MUDRA's beneficiary list to typical farmer-targeted programmes to infer whether crop loans fit MUDRA's mandate.

States MUDRA's purpose as providing funding to the non-corporate small business sector, emphasizing micro and small enterprises rather than agricultural crop loans.

Combine this with knowledge of what 'non-corporate small business sector' usually includes to assess if crop-specific farm loans are likely within MUDRA's scope.

Lists separate agricultural credit measures (Kisan Credit Cards, agricultural loan moratorium, interest subvention) aimed at farmers, implying dedicated farmer credit channels exist outside MUDRA.

A student could use this to hypothesize that crop cultivation loans would be handled by agriculture-specific schemes rather than MUDRA, and then verify scheme mandates.

Defines MUDRA Bank as set up (under Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana) to provide low‑rate loans and refinance to MFIs/NBFCs for credit to MSMEs and lists eligible borrowers (shopkeepers, artisans, vendors).

A student can extend this by noting MUDRA's explicit loan/credit focus (micro‑enterprise finance) and therefore judge that pension provision is not its stated function.

Presents a multiple‑choice list of aims attributed to Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana, including 'bringing small entrepreneurs into formal financial system' and (as one option) 'providing pensions to old and destitute persons' — i.e., shows pension is presented as a possible option to assess.

A student can use this to recognize that authoritative lists place entrepreneurship/credit as a primary aim; combined with other descriptions one can suspect the pension option is a distractor.

Contains the same MCQ options as [1], repeating the pension option alongside credit/inclusion aims for MUDRA, indicating exam sources treat these as alternative choices rather than confirming pensions as MUDRA's aim.

A student might compare this MCQ framing with independent descriptions of MUDRA to see which option matches the scheme's primary activities.

Describes separate government pension schemes (PM‑SYM, National Pension Scheme for Traders) with explicit pension mechanics, showing that pensions are delivered via dedicated schemes.

A student can infer that pensions are typically provided through named pension schemes, so unless MUDRA is described similarly, it is unlikely to be a pension provider.

Lists other PM schemes (PMJDY, PMSBY) that target financial inclusion and insurance/pension access, illustrating that different social objectives (credit, insurance, pensions) are addressed by distinct schemes.

A student can use this pattern — distinct schemes for credit vs pensions — to test whether MUDRA fits the pension role or the credit role by checking its stated activities.

Defines MUDRA Bank's purpose and lists eligible borrowers (small manufacturing units, service units, shopkeepers, vendors, artisans, etc.), implying MUDRA targets micro-enterprises rather than voluntary organisations.

A student could compare this beneficiary list with the concept of 'voluntary organisations' and infer whether such organisations fit MUDRA’s stated borrower types.

States the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana provides funding to the non-corporate small business sector, indicating the scheme’s focus on business credit.

Using the generic definition of 'non-corporate small business sector' (e.g., sole proprietors, micro-enterprises), a student could assess whether voluntary organisations are normally included in that category.

Presents a multiple-choice item listing 'funding the voluntary organizations involved in the promotion of skill development and employment generation' as one option about MUDRA’s aims, showing this idea is circulated as a possible—but not affirmed—purpose.

A student could treat this as an indicator the claim has been proposed in questions and therefore should be checked against official beneficiary lists or scheme objectives.

Repeats the same MCQ options (including the voluntary-organisation option), reinforcing that this attribution has appeared in exam-style materials but not confirming it.

A student could use this repetition to prioritize verifying the option by cross-checking with scheme descriptions (e.g., beneficiary lists or implementing agency mandates).

Lists separate government skilling initiatives (PMKVY, SANKALP, NAPS, etc.), implying skill development and employment generation are addressed by distinct programmes.

A student could infer that skill-promotion funding is more likely channeled through these specialised schemes rather than MUDRA, and thus seek official mandate texts to confirm.