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The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have more pending criminal cases, and 117 have been charged or investigated for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many members also have bad credit histories, are current defendants in lawsuits, or have paid fines related to offenses. The document calls for spreading awareness of these statistics to help save the country.
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corrupt company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have more than three criminal cases pending against them, and 117 have been charged or are being investigated for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many members also have bad credit histories, are current defendants in lawsuits, or have paid fines related to offenses. The document calls for spreading awareness about these statistics via email.
Corrupt company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have more than three criminal cases pending against them, and 117 have been charged or are being investigated for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many members also have bad credit histories, are current defendants in lawsuits, or have paid fines related to offenses. The document calls for spreading awareness about these statistics via email.
The Company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have pending criminal cases, 117 are being investigated for serious crimes, 71 have bad credit histories, 21 are defendants in ongoing lawsuits, and 84 have paid fines for offenses. It calls into question this group that creates hundreds of laws for citizens to follow.
Guess
This document summarizes criminal statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have pending criminal cases. It calls the members a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done, encouraging spreading awareness about the statistics through email.
Mind Blowing Company
This document summarizes criminal statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have pending criminal cases. It calls the members a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done, encouraging spreading awareness about the statistics through email.
Mind blowingorganisation
This document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and misconduct of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 with over 3 pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes like murder, rape, and robbery. It calls citizens to spread awareness about the poor character of many elected representatives and help save the country.
MindBlowingCompany.pps
This document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and misconduct of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 with more than 3 pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. It calls into question whether such a group should be making laws for citizens and asks if something can be done to raise awareness about the issues.
Mind Blowing Company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of Malaysia, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 have pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes. It calls the members the company that citizens work for and questions if something can be done about the issues.
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corrupt company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have more than three criminal cases pending against them, and 117 have been charged or are being investigated for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many members also have bad credit histories, are current defendants in lawsuits, or have paid fines related to offenses. The document calls for spreading awareness about these statistics via email.
Corrupt company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have more than three criminal cases pending against them, and 117 have been charged or are being investigated for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many members also have bad credit histories, are current defendants in lawsuits, or have paid fines related to offenses. The document calls for spreading awareness about these statistics via email.
The Company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 have been arrested for fraud, 19 have pending criminal cases, 117 are being investigated for serious crimes, 71 have bad credit histories, 21 are defendants in ongoing lawsuits, and 84 have paid fines for offenses. It calls into question this group that creates hundreds of laws for citizens to follow.
Guess
This document summarizes criminal statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have pending criminal cases. It calls the members a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done, encouraging spreading awareness about the statistics through email.
Mind Blowing Company
This document summarizes criminal statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have pending criminal cases. It calls the members a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done, encouraging spreading awareness about the statistics through email.
Mind blowingorganisation
This document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and misconduct of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 with over 3 pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes like murder, rape, and robbery. It calls citizens to spread awareness about the poor character of many elected representatives and help save the country.
MindBlowingCompany.pps
This document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and misconduct of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 with more than 3 pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes like murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. It calls into question whether such a group should be making laws for citizens and asks if something can be done to raise awareness about the issues.
Mind Blowing Company
The document discusses statistics about the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of Malaysia, including that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 have pending criminal cases, and 117 charged or under investigation for serious crimes. It calls the members the company that citizens work for and questions if something can be done about the issues.
Ur thought
The document summarizes statistics about the 330 members of Parliament in Bangladesh, noting that over half have been accused of crimes like abuse, fraud, murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many have bad credit histories or are defendants in lawsuits. It calls the members of Parliament a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done about the corruption, encouraging spreading awareness about the issues through email.
Parliament india
The document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and pending legal cases of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India. Specifically, it notes that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have more than 3 criminal cases pending against them. Additionally, 117 have been charged or are being investigated for crimes such as murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. The document calls for citizens to spread awareness about the criminal histories of these government officials.
Why do we have governments
Governments exist to provide security for societies, accomplish goals that require large groups like building infrastructure, and allow people with differing views to live together peacefully. They do this by making laws to regulate behavior, creating police forces and raising armies to defend against external threats, and collecting taxes from citizens to fund these activities.
CORRUPTION IN INDIA
corruption in India!!!!!1
completely kills the growth of an economy!!!!
so we the YOUTH OF THE NATION should do something to stop this ...
we the youth should fulfill the vision of Dr. APJ ABDUL KALAM
by not encouraging the bribe with traffic police,
bribe in government offices
bribery,
then we the youth are responsible for the development of the ECONOMY!!!!!!!!!!!!
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.(Ashis and Chirag School Exhibition Proj...
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.
Corruption is the flood of money that gushes into the bridge of politics and only caused for the pollution of democracy. Everything in today’s world has been modernized by science so, nothing is there that can’t be tackled. Corruption can also be fought by the right scientific precautions.
Corruption
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and an active citizenry. The document concludes by suggesting specific anti-corruption measures and maintaining an optimistic view that collective efforts can help address this societal issue over time.
Pakid
This document outlines a proposal for creating PAKID, a government website in Pakistan that would collect and verify citizens' identities to prevent criminals from using fake IDs. The proposal summarizes:
1) PAKID would collect identity information from various sources to verify that a person is alive or dead and prevent identity theft and fake IDs.
2) It would be the first government public website and help attract companies while developing Pakistan's image worldwide.
3) The plan is to partner with companies, establish organizational structure, and collect citizen information to publish on a secure website to serve national development and prevent crimes.
Agro-ecological approaches for sustaining farm based livelihoods
This document discusses several agro-ecological approaches for sustainable farm livelihoods, including non-pesticidal management, organic farming, zero-budget natural farming, and permaculture. It emphasizes aligning agricultural practices with nature by using natural products and cycles, diversifying crops and cropping patterns, conserving water, and integrating livestock and aquaculture. Specific recommendations are provided for crop choices, water management, and cropping systems based on soil type and rainfall patterns to improve soil health and farm resilience.
Farmer income support across world
Farm income support programs exist across many countries to ensure parity between agricultural and non-agricultural incomes and promote food security. The United States uses market loans and direct subsidies. The European Union uses direct payments to make agriculture sustainable and environmentally friendly. India has introduced a farm income insurance scheme to protect against production and price risks by guaranteeing a minimum income level based on past yields and minimum support prices.
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Organic way forward
The Centre for Sustainable Agriculture (CSA) is a non-profit organization based in Telangana, India that works to promote organic and sustainable farming practices. Over the past 10 years, CSA has worked with farmers and state governments in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Maharashtra, and Chhattisgarh to establish community-managed sustainable agriculture programs covering over 200,000 hectares. CSA has also helped form 14 agricultural cooperatives with over 1,500 member farmers. The organization provides training, resources and market support to help farmers transition to organic practices and improve their incomes.
Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: a case of kuntalagudem, Telangana
This document summarizes an ecological footprint study of modern farming practices in Kuntala Gudem village in Telangana, India. It finds that the village's annual water consumption of over 106 million liters exceeds the available rainfall, depleting groundwater by 20 cm per year. Agriculture, particularly paddy and cotton cultivation, accounts for most water use. Other ecological impacts include over 11,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions from operating borewell pumps, nearly 2,000 tons from methane released during paddy growth, and over 3,000 tons total from use of fertilizers and farm machinery. The document concludes that adopting water conservation methods, shifting to more sustainable rice practices, and organic farming could significantly reduce the village's environmental
Ensuring Income Security for Agriculture Households
The document discusses the need for measuring progress in agriculture based on growth in farm family incomes rather than just increases in food grain production. It notes that the number of people depending on agriculture has declined from 69.43% to 54.6% over 60 years in India but that farming remains the primary livelihood for many. Ensuring income security for agricultural households is important given stagnating farm incomes, rising costs of cultivation, and the limited employment growth in other sectors attracting those leaving farming. A basket of measures is needed, including fair prices, reduced costs, farmer collectives, credit, insurance and bonus programs for ecological/rainfed farming to boost farm incomes.
130601 sustainaing small holder agriculture
This document discusses the issues facing smallholder agriculture in India since the Green Revolution. It outlines how the Green Revolution led to monocropping, high external input usage, and viewed farms as factories. This has led to increasing farmer debt, suicide rates, and environmental degradation. While the government initially supported agriculture through public institutions and subsidies, this support has reduced over time. Credit access remains low for smallholders, prices are often unremunerative, and insurance programs have problems. Alternative approaches are needed that focus on integrated farming systems, soil health, water conservation, locally-adapted crops, and reducing agrochemical usage.
We are what we eat 3.0
This document discusses several issues with the current food system that can make food unsafe for consumption. It notes problems like pesticide use, food processing practices, and changing diets. Specifically, it outlines that pesticide residues are commonly found in many foods and water sources in India at levels that exceed safety limits. It also discusses the health impacts of consuming highly processed junk foods and snacks that are high in salt, sugar, and fat. The food system needs reform to make food safer and more nutritious for the population.
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This document discusses the agricultural crisis in Odisha, India. It notes an economic crisis due to increasing costs and decreasing returns, an ecological crisis due to unsustainable intensive farming practices like monocropping and overuse of chemicals, and a socio-political crisis with increasing tenancy, suicides, and migration. Specifically, it notes the issues of high fertilizer use threatening soil health, declining returns on fertilizer investment, groundwater depletion, soil organic matter decline, pesticide poisoning, and dependency on rain. It advocates for more sustainable practices like integrated farming, soil organic matter conservation, rainwater harvesting, locally adapted crops/varieties, and moving away from agrochemicals to ecological methods like non-pestic
NPM scaling up CSA-Hivos
The document discusses sustainable agriculture practices in Andhra Pradesh, India that reduce the use of pesticides. It describes programs run by NGOs from 1997-2011 that promoted non-pesticidal management and pesticide-free villages. Studies found lower costs, higher yields, and economic benefits from using these natural pest control methods compared to conventional pesticide usage. The programs were later scaled up across the state covering millions of acres of farmland.
Community Managed Sustainable Agriculture
- The document discusses the agricultural crisis in Andhra Pradesh, India, where over 500 farmer suicides occurred in the last 12 months. 82% of farmers are in debt, on average owing Rs. 23,965 per family.
- Landholding sizes have decreased significantly over time, with marginal farmers (less than 1 hectare) now accounting for over 60% of holdings but only 20% of total area. Input costs, especially fertilizers and pesticides, account for over 1/3 of production costs for small farmers.
- Heavy reliance on external inputs, market failures, lack of support, land degradation, and indebtedness have created a vicious cycle of losses, poverty, unemployment, and ecological problems in
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
This document discusses ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture practices promoted by the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture. It summarizes that conventional farming is becoming unviable due to increased costs and risks, while sustainable practices organized by communities can increase farmer incomes through lower costs, higher productivity and additional income sources. Data shows these practices have led to reduced pesticide and fertilizer use while increasing yields and farmer incomes in Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh. The approaches are considered replicable, scalable and able to sustain themselves after initial external support periods.
Caring for those who feed the nation
The document summarizes the work of the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture over 13 years in addressing the agrarian crisis in India through agroecological approaches like water harvesting, soil management and non-pesticidal management. It highlights model villages like Yenabavi which became fully organic and increased productivity, and Dorli where farmers returned to farming using 80% less external inputs. It also describes the organization's work in forming farmer cooperatives, operating retail outlets and e-commerce platforms to connect small farmers to markets, and its efforts to promote livelihood diversification. The document outlines ongoing challenges around access to credit and policy support for smallholder farmers.
We are What we Eat TEDxHyderabad Talk
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Ur thought
The document summarizes statistics about the 330 members of Parliament in Bangladesh, noting that over half have been accused of crimes like abuse, fraud, murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. Many have bad credit histories or are defendants in lawsuits. It calls the members of Parliament a "mighty Organization" and questions whether something can be done about the corruption, encouraging spreading awareness about the issues through email.
Parliament india
The document summarizes statistics about the criminal records and pending legal cases of members of the Lower House of Parliament of India. Specifically, it notes that 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, and 19 have more than 3 criminal cases pending against them. Additionally, 117 have been charged or are being investigated for crimes such as murder, rape, assault, extortion and robbery. The document calls for citizens to spread awareness about the criminal histories of these government officials.
Why do we have governments
Governments exist to provide security for societies, accomplish goals that require large groups like building infrastructure, and allow people with differing views to live together peacefully. They do this by making laws to regulate behavior, creating police forces and raising armies to defend against external threats, and collecting taxes from citizens to fund these activities.
CORRUPTION IN INDIA
corruption in India!!!!!1
completely kills the growth of an economy!!!!
so we the YOUTH OF THE NATION should do something to stop this ...
we the youth should fulfill the vision of Dr. APJ ABDUL KALAM
by not encouraging the bribe with traffic police,
bribe in government offices
bribery,
then we the youth are responsible for the development of the ECONOMY!!!!!!!!!!!!
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.(Ashis and Chirag School Exhibition Proj...
#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.
Corruption is the flood of money that gushes into the bridge of politics and only caused for the pollution of democracy. Everything in today’s world has been modernized by science so, nothing is there that can’t be tackled. Corruption can also be fought by the right scientific precautions.
Corruption
This document discusses corruption in Indian society. It begins with an introduction that defines corruption and notes that India ranks 84th on a global corruption index. It then lists some major areas of corruption concerns in India like politics, land, and various public services. Some of the largest corruption scams in India are also summarized like the 2G spectrum scam. The causes and consequences of corruption are outlined as well as some potential cures like education, legislation, and an active citizenry. The document concludes by suggesting specific anti-corruption measures and maintaining an optimistic view that collective efforts can help address this societal issue over time.
Pakid
This document outlines a proposal for creating PAKID, a government website in Pakistan that would collect and verify citizens' identities to prevent criminals from using fake IDs. The proposal summarizes:
1) PAKID would collect identity information from various sources to verify that a person is alive or dead and prevent identity theft and fake IDs.
2) It would be the first government public website and help attract companies while developing Pakistan's image worldwide.
3) The plan is to partner with companies, establish organizational structure, and collect citizen information to publish on a secure website to serve national development and prevent crimes.
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#Digital Currency tackles Corruption.(Ashis and Chirag School Exhibition Proj...
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Viewers also liked
Agro-ecological approaches for sustaining farm based livelihoods
This document discusses several agro-ecological approaches for sustainable farm livelihoods, including non-pesticidal management, organic farming, zero-budget natural farming, and permaculture. It emphasizes aligning agricultural practices with nature by using natural products and cycles, diversifying crops and cropping patterns, conserving water, and integrating livestock and aquaculture. Specific recommendations are provided for crop choices, water management, and cropping systems based on soil type and rainfall patterns to improve soil health and farm resilience.
Farmer income support across world
Farm income support programs exist across many countries to ensure parity between agricultural and non-agricultural incomes and promote food security. The United States uses market loans and direct subsidies. The European Union uses direct payments to make agriculture sustainable and environmentally friendly. India has introduced a farm income insurance scheme to protect against production and price risks by guaranteeing a minimum income level based on past yields and minimum support prices.
130220 out of Pesticide trap: Learning from NPM experiences in AP
This document summarizes the experience of non-pesticidal management (NPM) in Andhra Pradesh, India. It notes that Andhra Pradesh was heavily dependent on pesticides, which led to pest problems, pesticide resistance, health issues, and ecological damage. NPM was introduced as an alternative, ecological approach using monitoring, prevention, and natural control methods. Studies found NPM reduced costs and increased yields and incomes compared to pesticide use. The program expanded across the state, covering over 3.5 million acres by 2009. NPM helped reduce farmer suicides and hospitalizations from pesticide poisoning. The success of NPM in Andhra Pradesh has influenced national policy and expansion of similar programs to other states.
Organic way forward
The Centre for Sustainable Agriculture (CSA) is a non-profit organization based in Telangana, India that works to promote organic and sustainable farming practices. Over the past 10 years, CSA has worked with farmers and state governments in Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Maharashtra, and Chhattisgarh to establish community-managed sustainable agriculture programs covering over 200,000 hectares. CSA has also helped form 14 agricultural cooperatives with over 1,500 member farmers. The organization provides training, resources and market support to help farmers transition to organic practices and improve their incomes.
Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: a case of kuntalagudem, Telangana
This document summarizes an ecological footprint study of modern farming practices in Kuntala Gudem village in Telangana, India. It finds that the village's annual water consumption of over 106 million liters exceeds the available rainfall, depleting groundwater by 20 cm per year. Agriculture, particularly paddy and cotton cultivation, accounts for most water use. Other ecological impacts include over 11,000 tons of carbon dioxide emissions from operating borewell pumps, nearly 2,000 tons from methane released during paddy growth, and over 3,000 tons total from use of fertilizers and farm machinery. The document concludes that adopting water conservation methods, shifting to more sustainable rice practices, and organic farming could significantly reduce the village's environmental
Ensuring Income Security for Agriculture Households
The document discusses the need for measuring progress in agriculture based on growth in farm family incomes rather than just increases in food grain production. It notes that the number of people depending on agriculture has declined from 69.43% to 54.6% over 60 years in India but that farming remains the primary livelihood for many. Ensuring income security for agricultural households is important given stagnating farm incomes, rising costs of cultivation, and the limited employment growth in other sectors attracting those leaving farming. A basket of measures is needed, including fair prices, reduced costs, farmer collectives, credit, insurance and bonus programs for ecological/rainfed farming to boost farm incomes.
130601 sustainaing small holder agriculture
This document discusses the issues facing smallholder agriculture in India since the Green Revolution. It outlines how the Green Revolution led to monocropping, high external input usage, and viewed farms as factories. This has led to increasing farmer debt, suicide rates, and environmental degradation. While the government initially supported agriculture through public institutions and subsidies, this support has reduced over time. Credit access remains low for smallholders, prices are often unremunerative, and insurance programs have problems. Alternative approaches are needed that focus on integrated farming systems, soil health, water conservation, locally-adapted crops, and reducing agrochemical usage.
We are what we eat 3.0
This document discusses several issues with the current food system that can make food unsafe for consumption. It notes problems like pesticide use, food processing practices, and changing diets. Specifically, it outlines that pesticide residues are commonly found in many foods and water sources in India at levels that exceed safety limits. It also discusses the health impacts of consuming highly processed junk foods and snacks that are high in salt, sugar, and fat. The food system needs reform to make food safer and more nutritious for the population.
130316 Sustaining Agriculture in Odisha
This document discusses the agricultural crisis in Odisha, India. It notes an economic crisis due to increasing costs and decreasing returns, an ecological crisis due to unsustainable intensive farming practices like monocropping and overuse of chemicals, and a socio-political crisis with increasing tenancy, suicides, and migration. Specifically, it notes the issues of high fertilizer use threatening soil health, declining returns on fertilizer investment, groundwater depletion, soil organic matter decline, pesticide poisoning, and dependency on rain. It advocates for more sustainable practices like integrated farming, soil organic matter conservation, rainwater harvesting, locally adapted crops/varieties, and moving away from agrochemicals to ecological methods like non-pestic
NPM scaling up CSA-Hivos
The document discusses sustainable agriculture practices in Andhra Pradesh, India that reduce the use of pesticides. It describes programs run by NGOs from 1997-2011 that promoted non-pesticidal management and pesticide-free villages. Studies found lower costs, higher yields, and economic benefits from using these natural pest control methods compared to conventional pesticide usage. The programs were later scaled up across the state covering millions of acres of farmland.
Community Managed Sustainable Agriculture
- The document discusses the agricultural crisis in Andhra Pradesh, India, where over 500 farmer suicides occurred in the last 12 months. 82% of farmers are in debt, on average owing Rs. 23,965 per family.
- Landholding sizes have decreased significantly over time, with marginal farmers (less than 1 hectare) now accounting for over 60% of holdings but only 20% of total area. Input costs, especially fertilizers and pesticides, account for over 1/3 of production costs for small farmers.
- Heavy reliance on external inputs, market failures, lack of support, land degradation, and indebtedness have created a vicious cycle of losses, poverty, unemployment, and ecological problems in
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
This document discusses ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture practices promoted by the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture. It summarizes that conventional farming is becoming unviable due to increased costs and risks, while sustainable practices organized by communities can increase farmer incomes through lower costs, higher productivity and additional income sources. Data shows these practices have led to reduced pesticide and fertilizer use while increasing yields and farmer incomes in Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh. The approaches are considered replicable, scalable and able to sustain themselves after initial external support periods.
Caring for those who feed the nation
The document summarizes the work of the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture over 13 years in addressing the agrarian crisis in India through agroecological approaches like water harvesting, soil management and non-pesticidal management. It highlights model villages like Yenabavi which became fully organic and increased productivity, and Dorli where farmers returned to farming using 80% less external inputs. It also describes the organization's work in forming farmer cooperatives, operating retail outlets and e-commerce platforms to connect small farmers to markets, and its efforts to promote livelihood diversification. The document outlines ongoing challenges around access to credit and policy support for smallholder farmers.
We are What we Eat TEDxHyderabad Talk
how food, farming and farmers are linked and why we know about what food does to environment and farmers before it comes to your plate
Greening the cotton value chain
India is a major global producer of cotton, occupying the top position in area and second largest in production. Cotton is an important crop for India's large textile industry and provides many jobs. However, cotton farming in India faces issues like high input costs, market uncertainties, and farmer debt and suicides. The crisis is driven by technology like GM cotton seed monopoly and mechanization that reduces quality. In response, the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture has worked on reducing pesticides, developing non-GM varieties through participatory breeding, and establishing decentralized cotton processing units to provide alternatives for farmers. They have also organized farmers cooperatives to market pesticide-free and organic products.
Farmers Seed Rights
The document discusses issues related to farmers' seed rights and intellectual property rights over seeds. It notes that increasing monopolies through patents and plant breeders' rights are undermining farmers' knowledge, diversity, and self-sufficiency. Any legislation around seeds should uphold farmers' rights to save, use, exchange and sell seeds as inalienable rights. It also discusses various international agreements and national laws related to plant variety protection and patents on seeds.
121217 rainfed farming
This document discusses strategies for improving rainfed agriculture in India. It recommends integrating livestock and trees into farming systems, building soil organic matter through practices like mulching and applying compost, conserving moisture through rainwater harvesting, and choosing locally adapted crop varieties. It emphasizes the importance of soil fertility and moisture for agricultural productivity, and provides information on nutrient needs of plants, factors influencing soil fertility and moisture, and increasing soil organic matter through biomass application and good cropping patterns.
Maharashtra at a glance
The document summarizes the biodiversity of Maharashtra across its different ecosystems. It discusses the unique features of Northern Maharashtra, Western Ghats, Deccan Plateau, wetlands and aquatic ecosystems, and coastal ecosystems. It describes the various forest types, flora and fauna found in these regions. It also discusses the cultural diversity among the local tribes and their dependence on forest resources. Some key biodiversity hotspots like Sahyadri, Kaas Plateau, and sacred groves are highlighted. Threats to natural ecosystems from development activities are mentioned. Conservation initiatives in protected areas and designation of Ecologically Sensitive Areas are summarized.
Role of neem in organic farming
This document discusses the role of neem in organic farming. It provides details on neem's growth characteristics, uses as fertilizer and pesticide, and effects on soil and pests. Neem cake is a good organic fertilizer containing nutrients. It also acts as a nitrification inhibitor and improves soil health. Neem extracts are effective against a wide variety of insect pests as they have insect growth regulating, feeding deterrent, and other pesticidal properties. Field studies show adoption of neem-based practices can significantly reduce costs and increase yields for farmers.
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Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: a case of kuntalagudem, Telangana
Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: a case of kuntalagudem, Telangana
Ensuring Income Security for Agriculture Households
Ensuring Income Security for Agriculture Households
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
Ecologically and economically sustainable agriculture
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The document discusses statistics about members of the lower house of parliament in India. Over 500 members, 29 have been accused of spouse abuse, 7 arrested for fraud, 19 have pending criminal cases, 117 charged with crimes like murder, rape and assault, 71 cannot get loans due to bad credit, 21 are defendants in lawsuits, and 84 have committed offenses and paid fines. The document asks if this organization could be the lower house of parliament that is supposed to make laws for citizens but whose own members have these criminal charges and legal issues.
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1. The document discusses gender discrimination and unequal pay between men and women in the workplace. It proposes a final solution to raise awareness, pass new laws, and more strictly enforce existing laws protecting women's rights.
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3. Key statistics show women earn significantly less than men on average, both weekly and over a lifetime, showing ongoing discrimination.
Fairness project
This document discusses ongoing issues of gender inequality and discrimination against women. It notes that women are currently suing Walmart for discrimination in employment, pay, and favoritism. Statistics show women earn less than men on average, with a difference of about $10,000 per year. The document's authors propose raising awareness, passing new laws to protect women's rights without loopholes, and more strictly enforcing past laws as a solution. It acknowledges both pros and cons of achieving equal rights and pay for women.
Class 6
The document discusses how issues of race have impacted democracy and whether a representative government can truly protect minority rights. It examines racism as institutionalized social oppression through examples of lack of representation and disparities. It questions whether unjust laws should be obeyed and explores civil disobedience as advocated by Martin Luther King Jr. as a way to challenge injustice and arouse community conscience for progress on racial equality.
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What Is Love Sample Essays. Online assignment writing service.
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210123 towards viable FPOs
This document discusses farmer producer organizations (FPOs) in India. It provides background on FPOs and their legal forms. As of 2019, there were over 7,000 registered FPOs across India, with the majority being small in size and capital. The top challenges for FPOs are access to capital, infrastructure, and support. The document outlines a strategy for FPO development over 6 years and discusses the roles and structure of FPOs. It also summarizes various financial support programs available to FPOs from organizations like NABARD and the government.
210702 sahaja aharam 7.0
The document discusses Sahaja Aharam, a federation of organic farmer producer organizations in India. It aims to build sustainable livelihoods for smallholder farmers through collective action and organic agriculture. Key activities include supporting over 25,000 farmers to transition to organic practices, building farmer producer organizations and federations, developing integrated food processing hubs, and establishing an organic retail chain for market access. The organization also works on public policy engagement, digital tools and services, and community enterprise development to strengthen farmers' livelihoods through collective action.
201016 what is wrong with our food choices today
The document discusses several issues with modern food choices and their environmental and health impacts. It notes that dietary habits have shifted to foods that are low in nutrients but high in salt, sugar, and fat, leading to obesity and diseases. It also discusses how crop choices, farming practices, and food processing can negatively impact the environment, farmers' livelihoods, and food quality and safety. The document advocates for consumers to make informed choices that support sustainable agriculture and care for those who produce our food.
200522 opportunities micro food enterprises
The document discusses opportunities for micro food enterprises in India. It outlines various business models and segments in the food processing industry including production, manufacturing, wholesale, retail, and international markets. It also discusses opportunities for new products, technologies, and infrastructure. Key opportunities mentioned are in fortified foods, organic products, convenience foods, and value addition of fruits, vegetables, grains, and dairy. The document provides an overview of schemes and support available for formalizing micro food processing enterprises in India.
200501 organic marketing opportunities and challenges
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for organic food marketing in India. It notes that the global organic market is growing faster than conventional markets. India has the largest area under organic cultivation and number of organic producers globally. While India exports a large amount of organic products worth over $500 million annually, it also faces challenges such as seasonality of crops, lack of processing facilities, and inconsistent standards. The document outlines certification requirements and labels to ensure quality and traceability in the organic sector in India. It provides examples of sourcing models and discusses setting up an organic business.
200429 organic marketing opportunities and challenges
The document discusses opportunities and challenges for organic food marketing in India. It notes that the global organic market is growing faster than conventional markets. In India, organic farming is growing at 25% annually and India ranks third globally in wild harvest area and ninth in area under organic cultivation. The document outlines India's status as a major organic exporter, especially of oilseeds, processed foods, and cotton. It discusses organic certification standards and the participatory guarantee system for assurance. Overall the document provides an overview of India's organic sector and prospects for further growth in production, exports, and domestic markets.
Making information technology work for rural india
The document discusses efforts to improve rural development in India through information technology. It focuses on areas like organic farming, climate change adaptation, livelihood diversification, and building producer organizations. Key activities include farmer field schools, developing "bio villages", creating alternative livelihoods, and incubating farmers' cooperatives and companies. A helpline called KisanMitra aims to improve access to services, credit, and resolve farmers' issues. The organization works in 6 states and focuses on making public support services more accessible to farmers through various initiatives.
Kisan Mitra-connecting farmer to governance
The document discusses the work of the Centre for Sustainable Agriculture (CSA) in India, which works on issues related to farmers' distress through various programs promoting organic farming, building farmer organizations, improving policy support systems, and operating a helpline called Kisan Mitra to assist distressed farmers directly. CSA has offices in 6 states across India and works directly with over 50,000 farmers and indirectly with 200,000 farmers.
Telangana Agriculture
This document summarizes key challenges facing Telangana agriculture, including rising farmer suicides, lack of remunerative prices, dependence on monsoon rains, and increasing costs of production. It notes that most farmer suicides are by small and marginal tenant farmers. Tables show the number of suicides by district and year. Direct income support schemes and improving governance of agricultural support systems are discussed as ways to address farmer distress.
Scaling up agroecological approaches in Nepal
presentation made at International Organic Farming Conference organised at Katmandu, Nepal from 14-15th May, 2019
Organised by High Level Task force on Organic Farming in Nepal
Telangana agriculture: Crisis and Possible Solutions
presented at World Telangana Convention organised by American Telangana Association at Houston, Texas from 29th June to 1st July, 2018
Public policy for shift towards organic/natural farming
This document outlines public policy strategies for shifting towards organic and natural farming in India. It recommends increasing government budget allocations for agriculture to 10-15% to support farmers' labor, resources, and knowledge. Price support, income support, and exempting organic cooperatives from taxation for several years would help ensure farmers' income security. Agricultural research should adopt agroecological perspectives, and extension should shift from information-based to knowledge-based systems involving experienced farmers. Marketing support through state-level commodity boards and infrastructure for storage and processing can help farmers access markets.
170107 caring for those who feed the nation
This document discusses the challenges facing Indian farmers and proposes solutions to improve their livelihoods. It notes that over 318,000 farmers have committed suicide in India from 1995-2016 due to increasing costs of cultivation, stagnating yields, reduced subsidies, and declining incomes. The average income of Indian farmers is only Rs. 6,426 per year. It advocates for reducing farmers' costs, increasing prices for agricultural products, and diversifying farmers' income sources to improve their financial situation. The document also describes the work of the Sahaja Aharam social enterprise, which aims to connect farmers directly to consumers, ensure farmers receive over 50% of the sale price of crops, and build a cooperative model to boost rural economies.
160312 agrarian crisis in india and way forward seattle 1.0
This document summarizes the agricultural crisis in India and proposes solutions. It discusses the economic, ecological, socio-political and climate crises facing Indian agriculture, including increasing costs, debt, monocropping, migration, and more frequent droughts/floods. Solutions proposed include adopting ecological practices like integrated farming and water harvesting, organizing farmers for production/marketing, increasing public/private investment, and diversifying crops and livelihoods through activities like sericulture and honey production. Overall the document analyzes the problems in Indian agriculture and advocates for making farming more sustainable and viable economically.
Food as Medicine
This document discusses food as medicine and nutraceuticals. It provides examples of functional food components like fatty acids, polyphenols, saponins, probiotics, phytoestrogens, and carotenoids. These components are found in foods like milk, fish, tea, soybeans, yogurt, and vegetables. They provide health benefits such as reducing cancer risk, improving heart health, and supporting digestive health. The document also discusses nutrients like vitamins, minerals, and herbals that are commonly used as nutraceuticals and their potential health benefits. Overall, the document promotes adopting a diet focused on whole, natural foods that can help prevent and treat disease.
Agrarian Crisis in Telangana and Way forward
Presentation in workshop at Osmania University on 'Agrarian Crisis and Farmers Suicides' on 28th November, 2014
141028 open access to agricultural knowledge for inclusive growth
presentation in workshop on "Open Access to Agricultural Knowledge for Inclusive Growth and Development" held on 29-30th October, 2014 at National Academy of Agricultural Research Management
More from Ramanjaneyulu GV (20)
200501 organic marketing opportunities and challenges
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200429 organic marketing opportunities and challenges
Making information technology work for rural india
Making information technology work for rural india
Telangana agriculture: Crisis and Possible Solutions
Telangana agriculture: Crisis and Possible Solutions
Public policy for shift towards organic/natural farming
Public policy for shift towards organic/natural farming
160312 agrarian crisis in india and way forward seattle 1.0
160312 agrarian crisis in india and way forward seattle 1.0
141028 open access to agricultural knowledge for inclusive growth
141028 open access to agricultural knowledge for inclusive growth
Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: Case of Kuntala Gudem
Ecological Foot Prints of Agriculture: Case of Kuntala Gudem
Mind blowing company
- 1. THE COMPANY
- 2. Can one imagine working for the following company? It has a little over 500 employees with the following statistics :
- 3. 29 have been accused of spouse abuse. 7 have been arrested for fraud. 19 have more than three criminal cases pending against them . 117 have been charged and are being investigated for Murder, Rape, Assault, Extortion and Robbery.
- 4. 71 cannot get credit or loans due to bad credit histories. 21 are current defendants on various lawsuits. . 84 have been involved in offenses and have paid fines. Can you guess what mighty Organization this is?
- 5. Click Now
- 6. It is the 545 members of the Lower House of Parliament of India that works for you and me. The same group cranks out hundreds upon hundred of Laws design to keep the rest of us in line…... Can we do something about it ?
- 7. At least, we’ll spread the word around using this mighty medium called Internet and e-mail, create an awareness (as if people don’t know already!!). HELP SAVE THE COUNTRY!!!