Abstract As the Indian population is increasing, the demand for fresh fruits and vegetables is also increasing. Owing to the perishable nature and very short shelf life, these items require proper storage and transportation facilities in order to reach to the customer in fresh state. A lack of investment in agriculture makes the country vulnerable to international price shocks as well as exchange-rate volatility. The present study undertakes a thorough review of basic and contemporary literature available and tries to...
9 Pages
4202 Words
Abstract If we develop the relationship among farmers, government and consumers using the technology, the middle men’s role could be easily thrown out from the whole scenario. We can easily overcome the problems being faced by farmers in selling their goods in the market. We need to maintain this relationship with one friendly user interface, which can be used to help farmers in selling their goods, by uploading their goods in the interface. Farmer goods information is needed to be...
3 Pages
1237 Words
The Philippines is now one of the fast rising and developing country in the Asian region, that is in terms of economic development. Far and wide industrial development is booming so much so that even in the farthest area of our land, from the north to south, high rise buildings and structures are continuously being erected and constructed. Not only by the local entrepreneurs and or industrialists but more so by foreign investors; and this industrialization and progress of our...
2 Pages
820 Words
Introduction India is an agrarian economy. The Economic survey of India, 2019 suggests that agriculture and related activities employ 42% of the population but only accounts for 14% of the Gross Domestic Product of the nation (Economic Survey of India, 2019) This discrepancy can be attributed to a variety of factors, viz., dependence on precipitation, lack of technological development in the field of agriculture, dependence of primitive forms of irrigation and cropping, etc. the consequence being low productivity in terms...
5 Pages
2336 Words
Being a farmer means that you will have the responsibility of completing many tasks. On larger farms, workers can be expected to know how to operate machinery such as tractors, how to tend to livestock, basic maintenance and repair work to fences, vehicles, gates etc. Farmers need to know how to plant, fertilize and harvest crops, as well as how to affectively market their produce. On small farms, the workers are generally the owners of the farm and do all...
1 Page
528 Words
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Dairy Farming is developing in the locale consistently. Different emergency clinics are working here to give the veterinary administrations, medicine, and dispensary administrations. A large portion of the creatures in the area are of indigenous/ neighborhoods breed whose milk is subjectively great yet have lower business esteems. There is immense interest in the region to improve the cows breed. Be that as it may, because of precipitous landscape; there are innumerable issues and difficulties related with the Dairy Business. Some...
2 Pages
990 Words
There are a lot of issues and controversies that our country faces right now. Some may be aware, but some are not. Even though I’m only seventeen years old, I could see the reality that the government is concealing from the public. One of the most recent controversies is the rice importation. First of all, why do we need to import rice in our country if our rice supply is sufficient enough? The government tells us that this would help...
4 Pages
1726 Words
In this essay, I am going to talk about the Farmers’ Revolt, a movement that aimed to change the economic prospects of farmers who were deteriorating. The uprising arose after the failed land reform. As a result, most former slaves remained poor and had no land to call their own during Reconstruction (Foner, 443). Also, sharecropping became oppressive and denied these freed slaves the economic monotony they so much needed. The Farmers’ Revolt was a response to the betrayal the...
1 Page
554 Words
I will be writing on how adversely unfavourable climatic conditions can affect the crops and farmers. Climate and agriculture work hand in hand with each other or precisely saying they are closely associated and interdependent. So, climate leaves an impound impact on agriculture, it could be adverse if it shows unseasonal or unexpected activities. India is an enormous producer of various types of natural crops, fruits, vegetables and spices. Punjab is the hub for massive number of crops. In recent...
2 Pages
974 Words
Mobile phone usage in developing countries is taking part in a significant role for the improvement of farmers business towards agriculture. Recently, communication through mobile phones is considered vital in enhancing farmers’ access agricultural market. Farming communities appreciate mobile phone as straightforward, fast and convenient way to communicate and acquire prompt answers for various issues which have been faced in agriculture marketing. Nowadays, the mobile phone has generated a great opportunity for agriculture practitioners to get market information and credit...
2 Pages
1055 Words
Have you ever thought about how many farmers we have compared to how many we had 17 years ago? This statistic shows the total number of farms in the United States from 2000 to 2017. In 2000, there were more than 2.16 million farms in the United States. In 2016, the amount of farms in the U.S. decreased to 2,048,000 (“Total number of Farms”) . This is crazy how many farmers there are now compared now to just 17 years...
2 Pages
885 Words
Prior to the Civil War, creations such as the steel plow fostered economic change, endorsing higher profits for wheat and corn, hence boosting the Southern industry. Although all seemed to progress during this time, the South re-entered their deteriorating substandard society following the events of the Civil war, annihilating their once-prosperous economy. As slavery continued in the South, the North industrialized, constructing numerous amounts of factories and further developing acts, such as the Homestead, to facilitate westward expansion. Technology, government...
1 Page
658 Words
Land is the most important source in food production. It is the most efficient wealth-generating asset for farmers. However, due to the economic progress, the agricultural sector is facing danger in many ways. One of the main reasons was the conversion of agricultural land in non-agricultural land uses like commercial, industrial and residential areas. This causes the agricultural land to decrease and threatens the food supply. The conversion of land to non-agricultural land is one of the most irreversible anthropological...
7 Pages
3077 Words
Abstract Agriculture sector plays an important role in the growth of a developing nation like India. It is well known that economies of developing countries are based on agriculture sector. In India, every year the farmers have to suffer huge losses either due to droughts, floods or damage by pests and diseases. In our country farmers commit suicides after getting upset by economic exploitation at the hands of land lords and money lenders. This phenomenon of farmer’s suicides linked to...
6 Pages
2616 Words
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