This document outlines a proposed cooperative society model for agricultural growth. Key points include: 1) A cooperative society would be formed with members from landowners, tillers, and local government representatives to make decisions and issue identity cards to farmers. 2) Agricultural land would be surveyed and illegally acquired land retrieved to ensure a cap of 15 acres per family is maintained, with collected land distributed to tillers and villagers. 3) The cooperative would provide seeds, fertilizers, equipment, insurance, and storage for members. Prices would be set cooperatively but stabilized across climatic zones. 4) The model aims to improve food security and reduce costs/subsidies while maintaining agricultural production even during cal

1. Agricultural Growth
Every Field Grows, if it is Profitable
Prasad
Shravan
Sathvik
Harish
Rajasekhar

2. Co-operative Society
 Members of the society are land owners, tillers and
who are both.
 This society will be headed by one person from
each group and the local body representative.
 The decision making authority lies in the hands of
members whereas the local body representative
acts as a mediator between the officials and
farmers.
 Identity cards will be issued to the tillers by the
local body representative for each crop.
 These identity cards will be used for issuing loans
by the banks.

3. Land Reforms
 All the agricultural land must be surveyed.
 Illegal acquisitions must be retrieved.
 The cap on the agricultural land must be kept
as 15acres per person or per family(3
members).
 Agricultural land collected by the above
ways must be distributed initially among the
tillers and native villagers.
 These land owners can use the land only for
agricultural purpose and they cannot sell the
land.

4. Seeds
 Required quantity of seeds must be given
by the cooperative societies at the start
of the previous crop to the district
collector.
 District collector must ensure that required
quantity of seeds are delivered on time.
 Adulteration of seeds will be eradicated.
 Subsidy on seeds can be reduced.

5. Water
 Sources of water for agricultural purpose are rains,
ground water and rivers.
 Rain water with a little pressure on ground water or
rivers can used for cultivating one crop.
 Rivers with a little pressure on ground water can be
used for cultivating the second crop.
 Each village should have lakes of size which can
provide drinking water for at least half the year by
which pressure on ground water and rivers
decreases.
 These lakes must be repaired in every summer.

6. Fertilizers
 We must shift to composts which could be
easily made by the farmers.
 The organic waste collected from the houses
must be separated and handover to the
farmers.
 The capital invested and subsidy on fertilizers
comes to zero.
 The money spent on health care comes down
as the quality of food increases.
 The money required for the disposal of
organic waste comes to zero.

7. Technology
 Research must be undertaken on the basis of
climate, soil and crop.
 Equipment for farming will be bought by the
owners with subsidy and maintained by the
tillers. The investment on labor comes down.
 Lorries and tractors will be bought by the
owners and maintained by the tillers for
transporting the goods whereas for the
remaining part of the year they can be given
for lease.

8. Insurance & Storage
 Every crop must be insured by a
government insurance company.
 Government should provide the storage
space.
 The maintenance can be handover to
the cooperative societies depending on
their usage.

9. Price
 The minimum cost of any raw agricultural
product must be 1.5 times the capital
invested.
 The prices will be decided with in each
cooperative society.
 The common price must be fixed by
considering climatic zone as a unit.
 The government must buy from such
cooperative societies where the price is too
much deviating from the common price
giving priority to the higher end.

10. Food Security & Burden on
Government
 Family members of the 3 groups won’t have
any problem concerning to food.
 The costs of the agricultural products comes
down due to the reduction in capital.
 The reduction in subsidies on seeds, fertilizers,
disposal, ration can be diverted for creating
storage space, equipment subsidy and
construction of lakes.
 If there are any calamities the quality goes
down but not the cost.

11. Land Holding
 Family planning and girl education must
be encouraged among the cooperative
societies by which population growth
comes down as well as the amount of
land accumulated under one family
reaches the cap we decided upon.
WE CAN AFFORD THIS BECAUSE 50% OF THE
POPULATION BELONGS TO THE 3 GROUPS