This document discusses non-farming employment activities in rural India. It notes that non-farming activities make up a larger percentage of employment for males than females. Common non-farm activities include dairy farming, small-scale manufacturing like sugarcane crushing, shopkeeping, and transportation. Dairy farming is a major rural activity, with India becoming the world's largest milk producer through programs like Operation Flood.
Traditional agriculture and its modernization questions by Ishita AgarwalIshita Agarwal
Traditional agriculture relied on outdated methods using indigenous knowledge and tools. Modernization introduced high-yielding varieties, fertilizers, pesticides, and irrigation techniques to increase production. Key differences are traditional agriculture used few inputs while modern uses technology and chemicals. Reforms included land reforms, credit access, irrigation expansion, and price supports to boost output and farmer incomes. Technological reforms centered on the Green Revolution while institutional reforms privatized sectors and deregulated rents.
This document discusses factor-factor relationships in production. It introduces key concepts like iso-quants, which represent all input combinations that produce the same output level, and marginal rate of technical substitution, which is the rate at which one input can be substituted for another while maintaining output. It also discusses substitutes and complements, iso-cost lines, and iso-clines, which connect the least-cost combinations of inputs for different output levels. The goal of factor-factor analysis is to minimize input costs while achieving a given level of output.
India has traditionally been an agrarian society, with agriculture and allied sectors forming the backbone of the economy. Key aspects of the agriculture and allied sectors in India include: (1) India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables globally. (2) India is the twelfth largest agricultural exporter worldwide. (3) Between 1950-51 and 2016-17, food grain production in India grew nearly 6 times, demonstrating significant growth in the agriculture sector.
The document discusses India's agricultural price policy and related programs. It provides background on how the policy emerged in response to food scarcity issues. It then describes the objectives of price policy, the need for such a policy, its main features including the institutions involved like CACP and FCI. It also discusses factors considered in price setting, effects of the policy, and shortcomings like limited coverage and ineffective PDS. Suggestions are provided to improve the policy including expanding coverage and improving productivity.
The document discusses the importance of agriculture in the Indian economy. It notes that agriculture accounts for around 17-18% of India's GDP and 50% of employment. It plays a key role by providing food, raw materials to industry, employment, and market for other goods. The agricultural sector is therefore critical to India's growth, development, and food security.
This document discusses non-farming employment activities in rural India. It notes that non-farming activities make up a larger percentage of employment for males than females. Common non-farm activities include dairy farming, small-scale manufacturing like sugarcane crushing, shopkeeping, and transportation. Dairy farming is a major rural activity, with India becoming the world's largest milk producer through programs like Operation Flood.
Traditional agriculture and its modernization questions by Ishita AgarwalIshita Agarwal
Traditional agriculture relied on outdated methods using indigenous knowledge and tools. Modernization introduced high-yielding varieties, fertilizers, pesticides, and irrigation techniques to increase production. Key differences are traditional agriculture used few inputs while modern uses technology and chemicals. Reforms included land reforms, credit access, irrigation expansion, and price supports to boost output and farmer incomes. Technological reforms centered on the Green Revolution while institutional reforms privatized sectors and deregulated rents.
This document discusses factor-factor relationships in production. It introduces key concepts like iso-quants, which represent all input combinations that produce the same output level, and marginal rate of technical substitution, which is the rate at which one input can be substituted for another while maintaining output. It also discusses substitutes and complements, iso-cost lines, and iso-clines, which connect the least-cost combinations of inputs for different output levels. The goal of factor-factor analysis is to minimize input costs while achieving a given level of output.
India has traditionally been an agrarian society, with agriculture and allied sectors forming the backbone of the economy. Key aspects of the agriculture and allied sectors in India include: (1) India is the second largest producer of fruits and vegetables globally. (2) India is the twelfth largest agricultural exporter worldwide. (3) Between 1950-51 and 2016-17, food grain production in India grew nearly 6 times, demonstrating significant growth in the agriculture sector.
The document discusses India's agricultural price policy and related programs. It provides background on how the policy emerged in response to food scarcity issues. It then describes the objectives of price policy, the need for such a policy, its main features including the institutions involved like CACP and FCI. It also discusses factors considered in price setting, effects of the policy, and shortcomings like limited coverage and ineffective PDS. Suggestions are provided to improve the policy including expanding coverage and improving productivity.
The document discusses the importance of agriculture in the Indian economy. It notes that agriculture accounts for around 17-18% of India's GDP and 50% of employment. It plays a key role by providing food, raw materials to industry, employment, and market for other goods. The agricultural sector is therefore critical to India's growth, development, and food security.
1) The document discusses the history and sources of agricultural financing in India. It notes that historically farmers relied on moneylenders but financing expanded with the establishment of cooperative banks and nationalization of commercial banks in the 20th century.
2) Today agricultural financing comes from multiple sources including cooperative societies, commercial banks, land development banks, regional rural banks, and government loan schemes. NABARD also plays a key role in refinancing agricultural loans.
3) The document analyzes the productive and unproductive needs for agricultural financing, as well as the short, medium, and long term loan needs of farmers. Overall it provides an overview of the development and current state of agricultural financing systems in India.
This document provides an introduction to agribusiness management. It discusses the nature and scope of agribusiness, important requisites for success, types of agro-based industries including processing, manufacturing, inputs, and services. It also outlines characteristics, institutional arrangements, and constraints of agribusiness. The key tasks ahead are coordination between industries and research, studying existing units, training entrepreneurs, and establishing technical guidance cells.
PRADHAN MANTRI KRISHI SITAI YOJNA (PMKSY) particularly launced by the NDA government aiming doubling farmers income by 2020 and also focusing on microirrigation practices
the present status of the PMKSY and its status on uttarakhand dtate along with the budget for the following year is given
National income: concept, methods, Importance and challengesPankaj Bhaydiya
In this presentation you are going to know about the concept of national income, circular flow of income under four sector economy its methods, Importance and the challenges faced by government in calculation of national income
This document discusses rural development in India through rural industrialization. It outlines several problems with rural development programs in India, including inadequate funding, resources, and training for implementation. Rural industrialization is presented as a strategy to promote rural development by encouraging small and cottage industries in rural areas to generate local employment and utilize local resources. The advantages of rural industrialization include low capital costs, catering to local demand to reduce transaction costs, and job creation. Issues that need to be addressed include formulating an rural industrial policy, promoting decentralization, ensuring appropriate technologies and industries, developing rural employment, organizational challenges, technology gaps, and promoting entrepreneurial skills.
This presentation provides an overview of the dairy industry in India and the role of dairy cooperatives. It discusses that dairy cooperatives form the backbone of the Indian dairy industry. It then highlights some key dairy cooperatives in India like Amul, Vijaya, Verka, and Gokul. It also summarizes the role of the National Dairy Development Board and highlights achievements and potential areas for investment in the dairy industry.
Agricultural production economics examines how to maximize output from limited resources on farms. It considers two key production decisions - how to organize resources to maximize a single commodity, and what combination of commodities to produce. The goals are to provide guidance to farmers on efficient resource use and facilitate efficient resource use economy-wide. Farmers face basic problems in deciding what and how to produce, how much to produce, when to buy and sell, and where to buy and sell. Agricultural production economics aims to determine optimal resource use and analyze factors influencing existing resource use patterns. It examines relationships and principles for rational resource allocation and management decisions.
Agricultural marketing plays an important role in rural development in India by facilitating the exchange of agricultural inputs and outputs. It encompasses issues related to agricultural development and aims to achieve sustainable economic growth. The document defines agricultural marketing and outlines its key functions such as developing agricultural markets and policies that benefit farmers, consumers, buyers and sellers. It also classifies agricultural markets in India based on various factors and discusses challenges faced by India's agricultural marketing system such as seasonality of sales, lack of infrastructure, and multiple middlemen.
The document provides an introduction to macroeconomics, describing the four main sectors of the macroeconomy - households (consumers), business (producers), government (regulators and tax collectors), and foreign (other economies). It explains that households consume goods and services, businesses produce goods and services for households to consume, the government collects taxes and provides services, and the foreign sector involves international trade. It also introduces the circular flow model showing how income and spending flow between these sectors.
Rural development programs in India have historically aimed to improve quality of life and economic well-being in rural areas. Several key programs and organizations have been established over time to administer rural development efforts, address issues, and provide services. These have included community development programs launched in 1952 as well as various ministries and departments of rural development established between 1974-1995. Rural development efforts have focused on sectors like agriculture, education, health, housing, and infrastructure development through various initiatives over the decades since independence.
The National Agriculture Market (NAM) is an electronic trading portal that connects existing agricultural commodity markets (mandis) across India to create a unified national market. It provides a single online platform for commodity prices and trade offers to promote transparency. While goods still physically trade through local mandis, NAM reduces transaction costs and information asymmetry. For states to integrate their mandis into NAM, they must implement reforms like a single trading license valid nationwide, single-point collection of fees, and allowing electronic auctions for price discovery. NAM aims to benefit farmers through more sales options and competitive prices, and benefit buyers by reducing intermediation costs.
The agricultural market system involves the process of procuring, storing, processing, packaging, grading, transporting and distributing agricultural commodities from farms to consumers. It allows goods to reach markets across the country through various channels. There is a network that helps move produce from fields to shops so that supermarkets can sell apples, grapes, tomatoes and other foods from different states. The government has implemented several measures to improve agricultural marketing such as regulated markets, infrastructure development, cooperative marketing, and minimum support prices to benefit farmers.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY) crop insurance scheme launched in India in 2016. Some key points:
- PMFBY aims to provide insurance coverage and financial support to farmers against crop failures from natural calamities at lower premium rates than previous schemes.
- It covers yields losses for notified crops as well as some post-harvest losses. Premium rates are 2% for kharif crops, 1% for rabi crops, and 5% for horticulture.
- The government will bear most of the costs, even up to 90% of the premium. Smart technology will be used to assess claims quickly
The document discusses the Lead Bank Scheme and District Credit Plans in India. It provides background on the Lead Bank Scheme, including its objectives to provide credit to rural areas and prepare credit plans. It explains that under the scheme, banks with large rural branch networks in a district are designated as the lead bank. It also summarizes the key aspects of District Credit Plans, which are developed by lead banks to provide financing for viable agriculture, industry and service sector schemes based on the economic activities and potential of a district. Examples are provided of early District Credit Plans implemented in Jaintia Hills district.
This document discusses the three motives that drive individuals' demand for money: transactionary, precautionary, and speculative. Transactionary demand refers to money held for regular purchases and bills that are paid periodically but not simultaneously to when individuals are paid. Precautionary demand is money held for unforeseen life events. Speculative demand arises from hoping to profit from changes in bond prices, with higher interest rates reducing speculative money holding as bonds become more attractive. Overall, demand for money results from the combination of needs for transactions, precautions, and speculation.
This document discusses agricultural cooperatives in India. It begins with an introduction to cooperatives, defining them as groups that work together to meet common needs through shared ownership and democratic decision making. It then outlines several main types of agricultural cooperatives in India, including those for supplies, marketing, processing, credit, and farming. Specific examples of large and successful cooperatives are provided, such as Amul, IFFCO, and NAFED. The principles, advantages, and disadvantages of agricultural cooperatives in India are summarized before concluding that cooperatives play an important role in agribusiness development.
1) The dairy industry has provided a stable source of income for rural communities in India, particularly small landholders and women.
2) Operation Flood, launched in 1970, organized dairy cooperatives across villages and linked them to urban consumers. This created a strong procurement and distribution network for milk.
3) Dairy farming plays a significant role in sustaining rural livelihoods and incomes. It provides employment for millions of people, especially women, and supports small farmers.
1) Agriculture is the largest employer in rural India but has faced stagnant growth in recent years due to factors like small landholdings and monsoon dependence.
2) While India is a major global producer of many crops, smallholder farms remain uncompetitive and trapped in a cycle of low productivity and investment.
3) The government has implemented several programs to boost rural incomes, support prices, and develop agricultural infrastructure and markets. However, widespread poverty and farmer distress continue to be issues.
Rural marketing in India has evolved over several phases from agricultural marketing to marketing of inputs and now all products and services. It faces many challenges including low literacy, income and infrastructure in rural areas. However, the rural market also has great potential due to its large population and rising prosperity. Successful rural marketing requires understanding rural consumers, improving infrastructure, and employing appropriate media and promotion strategies tailored to rural needs and culture.
1) The document discusses the history and sources of agricultural financing in India. It notes that historically farmers relied on moneylenders but financing expanded with the establishment of cooperative banks and nationalization of commercial banks in the 20th century.
2) Today agricultural financing comes from multiple sources including cooperative societies, commercial banks, land development banks, regional rural banks, and government loan schemes. NABARD also plays a key role in refinancing agricultural loans.
3) The document analyzes the productive and unproductive needs for agricultural financing, as well as the short, medium, and long term loan needs of farmers. Overall it provides an overview of the development and current state of agricultural financing systems in India.
This document provides an introduction to agribusiness management. It discusses the nature and scope of agribusiness, important requisites for success, types of agro-based industries including processing, manufacturing, inputs, and services. It also outlines characteristics, institutional arrangements, and constraints of agribusiness. The key tasks ahead are coordination between industries and research, studying existing units, training entrepreneurs, and establishing technical guidance cells.
PRADHAN MANTRI KRISHI SITAI YOJNA (PMKSY) particularly launced by the NDA government aiming doubling farmers income by 2020 and also focusing on microirrigation practices
the present status of the PMKSY and its status on uttarakhand dtate along with the budget for the following year is given
National income: concept, methods, Importance and challengesPankaj Bhaydiya
In this presentation you are going to know about the concept of national income, circular flow of income under four sector economy its methods, Importance and the challenges faced by government in calculation of national income
This document discusses rural development in India through rural industrialization. It outlines several problems with rural development programs in India, including inadequate funding, resources, and training for implementation. Rural industrialization is presented as a strategy to promote rural development by encouraging small and cottage industries in rural areas to generate local employment and utilize local resources. The advantages of rural industrialization include low capital costs, catering to local demand to reduce transaction costs, and job creation. Issues that need to be addressed include formulating an rural industrial policy, promoting decentralization, ensuring appropriate technologies and industries, developing rural employment, organizational challenges, technology gaps, and promoting entrepreneurial skills.
This presentation provides an overview of the dairy industry in India and the role of dairy cooperatives. It discusses that dairy cooperatives form the backbone of the Indian dairy industry. It then highlights some key dairy cooperatives in India like Amul, Vijaya, Verka, and Gokul. It also summarizes the role of the National Dairy Development Board and highlights achievements and potential areas for investment in the dairy industry.
Agricultural production economics examines how to maximize output from limited resources on farms. It considers two key production decisions - how to organize resources to maximize a single commodity, and what combination of commodities to produce. The goals are to provide guidance to farmers on efficient resource use and facilitate efficient resource use economy-wide. Farmers face basic problems in deciding what and how to produce, how much to produce, when to buy and sell, and where to buy and sell. Agricultural production economics aims to determine optimal resource use and analyze factors influencing existing resource use patterns. It examines relationships and principles for rational resource allocation and management decisions.
Agricultural marketing plays an important role in rural development in India by facilitating the exchange of agricultural inputs and outputs. It encompasses issues related to agricultural development and aims to achieve sustainable economic growth. The document defines agricultural marketing and outlines its key functions such as developing agricultural markets and policies that benefit farmers, consumers, buyers and sellers. It also classifies agricultural markets in India based on various factors and discusses challenges faced by India's agricultural marketing system such as seasonality of sales, lack of infrastructure, and multiple middlemen.
The document provides an introduction to macroeconomics, describing the four main sectors of the macroeconomy - households (consumers), business (producers), government (regulators and tax collectors), and foreign (other economies). It explains that households consume goods and services, businesses produce goods and services for households to consume, the government collects taxes and provides services, and the foreign sector involves international trade. It also introduces the circular flow model showing how income and spending flow between these sectors.
Rural development programs in India have historically aimed to improve quality of life and economic well-being in rural areas. Several key programs and organizations have been established over time to administer rural development efforts, address issues, and provide services. These have included community development programs launched in 1952 as well as various ministries and departments of rural development established between 1974-1995. Rural development efforts have focused on sectors like agriculture, education, health, housing, and infrastructure development through various initiatives over the decades since independence.
The National Agriculture Market (NAM) is an electronic trading portal that connects existing agricultural commodity markets (mandis) across India to create a unified national market. It provides a single online platform for commodity prices and trade offers to promote transparency. While goods still physically trade through local mandis, NAM reduces transaction costs and information asymmetry. For states to integrate their mandis into NAM, they must implement reforms like a single trading license valid nationwide, single-point collection of fees, and allowing electronic auctions for price discovery. NAM aims to benefit farmers through more sales options and competitive prices, and benefit buyers by reducing intermediation costs.
The agricultural market system involves the process of procuring, storing, processing, packaging, grading, transporting and distributing agricultural commodities from farms to consumers. It allows goods to reach markets across the country through various channels. There is a network that helps move produce from fields to shops so that supermarkets can sell apples, grapes, tomatoes and other foods from different states. The government has implemented several measures to improve agricultural marketing such as regulated markets, infrastructure development, cooperative marketing, and minimum support prices to benefit farmers.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY) crop insurance scheme launched in India in 2016. Some key points:
- PMFBY aims to provide insurance coverage and financial support to farmers against crop failures from natural calamities at lower premium rates than previous schemes.
- It covers yields losses for notified crops as well as some post-harvest losses. Premium rates are 2% for kharif crops, 1% for rabi crops, and 5% for horticulture.
- The government will bear most of the costs, even up to 90% of the premium. Smart technology will be used to assess claims quickly
The document discusses the Lead Bank Scheme and District Credit Plans in India. It provides background on the Lead Bank Scheme, including its objectives to provide credit to rural areas and prepare credit plans. It explains that under the scheme, banks with large rural branch networks in a district are designated as the lead bank. It also summarizes the key aspects of District Credit Plans, which are developed by lead banks to provide financing for viable agriculture, industry and service sector schemes based on the economic activities and potential of a district. Examples are provided of early District Credit Plans implemented in Jaintia Hills district.
This document discusses the three motives that drive individuals' demand for money: transactionary, precautionary, and speculative. Transactionary demand refers to money held for regular purchases and bills that are paid periodically but not simultaneously to when individuals are paid. Precautionary demand is money held for unforeseen life events. Speculative demand arises from hoping to profit from changes in bond prices, with higher interest rates reducing speculative money holding as bonds become more attractive. Overall, demand for money results from the combination of needs for transactions, precautions, and speculation.
This document discusses agricultural cooperatives in India. It begins with an introduction to cooperatives, defining them as groups that work together to meet common needs through shared ownership and democratic decision making. It then outlines several main types of agricultural cooperatives in India, including those for supplies, marketing, processing, credit, and farming. Specific examples of large and successful cooperatives are provided, such as Amul, IFFCO, and NAFED. The principles, advantages, and disadvantages of agricultural cooperatives in India are summarized before concluding that cooperatives play an important role in agribusiness development.
1) The dairy industry has provided a stable source of income for rural communities in India, particularly small landholders and women.
2) Operation Flood, launched in 1970, organized dairy cooperatives across villages and linked them to urban consumers. This created a strong procurement and distribution network for milk.
3) Dairy farming plays a significant role in sustaining rural livelihoods and incomes. It provides employment for millions of people, especially women, and supports small farmers.
1) Agriculture is the largest employer in rural India but has faced stagnant growth in recent years due to factors like small landholdings and monsoon dependence.
2) While India is a major global producer of many crops, smallholder farms remain uncompetitive and trapped in a cycle of low productivity and investment.
3) The government has implemented several programs to boost rural incomes, support prices, and develop agricultural infrastructure and markets. However, widespread poverty and farmer distress continue to be issues.
Rural marketing in India has evolved over several phases from agricultural marketing to marketing of inputs and now all products and services. It faces many challenges including low literacy, income and infrastructure in rural areas. However, the rural market also has great potential due to its large population and rising prosperity. Successful rural marketing requires understanding rural consumers, improving infrastructure, and employing appropriate media and promotion strategies tailored to rural needs and culture.
This document provides an overview of rural marketing in India. It discusses the evolution of rural marketing from primarily agricultural marketing to a broader market encompassing consumer goods and services. Key characteristics of rural markets include a large population, low literacy rates, traditional outlooks, and inadequate infrastructure. The rural consumer base is diverse with varying economic statuses. While rural markets face challenges such as understanding consumer needs and low incomes, they also provide great potential given the size of the population and rising prosperity in recent decades.
This document discusses integrated rural and urban development in India. It covers the policy background of prioritizing rural development, principal rural-urban interactions like villagers using urban facilities and working in nearby cities/towns. It also discusses factors driving increased interactions like transportation improvements and technology advances. Recommendations include expanding infrastructure, telecommunications, and education/skills programs to better integrate development across rural and urban areas.
This document provides an overview of rural development in India. It discusses the evolution of rural development through different phases, from agricultural marketing pre-1960s to a more comprehensive rural development approach today. Key characteristics of rural markets in India are described, such as large population size, agricultural occupations, low literacy and infrastructure. The strategies, programs, and infrastructure used to promote rural development are also summarized, covering areas like agriculture, health, education, banking, and marketing channels. Overall, the document outlines the major concepts, approaches, and current status of rural development initiatives in India.
Rural development is focused on developing rural areas that are lagging in overall development. It includes improving literacy, education, health, infrastructure like roads and electricity, land reforms, poverty alleviation, and increasing productivity and income opportunities through agriculture, non-farm activities, and access to markets and credit. While India's banking system has expanded rural credit access, many farmers still rely on moneylenders due to inadequate and unsustainable credit from formal institutions. Self-help groups aim to address this by promoting thrift and providing loans at reasonable rates to members. However, issues remain around loan repayment and ensuring credit is used productively.
Rural marketing in India presents unique opportunities and challenges. Some key facts:
- Rural India accounts for over 70% of India's population and generates over half of national income.
- The rural consumer is highly heterogeneous across regions, occupations, literacy levels, and lifestyles. There is no typical rural consumer.
- The rural market size is large and growing steadily, with many non-food products now common in rural areas. For some products, rural consumption exceeds urban.
- When marketing in rural India, companies must address the 4 As - availability, affordability, acceptability, and awareness to succeed. Examples include low-cost packaging, localized products/messaging, and innovative distribution networks.
- Le
This document provides an overview of rural marketing in India. It discusses the evolution of rural marketing, characteristics of rural markets and consumers, potential and challenges. Some key points:
1) Rural marketing has evolved from agricultural marketing to include marketing of consumer goods and services to rural areas.
2) Rural markets are large but scattered, with low literacy and income levels compared to urban areas.
3) The rural consumer market potential is large due to population size, rising incomes, and government initiatives. However, challenges include low purchasing power and infrastructure issues.
4) Strategies to succeed in rural markets include understanding rural needs, distribution through local channels, and communication in local languages. Some companies that have achieved success
This document provides an overview of rural and agricultural marketing modules and references. It discusses 7 modules covering rural marketing and agricultural marketing with a total of 7 modules and 40 sessions of 60 minutes each. It also lists 2 references on rural marketing. The document then provides details on the rural market in India including population statistics, number of villages, literacy rates, occupation breakdown and more. It discusses the promising potential of rural India as a market and various companies that have entered rural India. It also outlines taxonomy of rural markets and provides several case studies on rural marketing initiatives.
A brief presentation on the analysis of Rural Entrepreneurship from various sectors. Includes a few Rural Entrepreneurship Projects already operating in India.
Unilever in INDIA: Hindustan Lever's Project Shakti-Marketing FMCG to the Rur...ARPUTHA SELVARAJ A
Project Shakti is HUL's initiative to improve rural distribution and provide income opportunities for women. It selects villages and recruits local women to become direct-to-consumer retailers ("Shakti Amma") of HUL products. The women receive business training and credit support. They earn income through door-to-door selling and petty shops. The program aims to reach 600 million consumers across India by improving access to affordable products and generating sustainable livelihoods for rural women.
The document discusses rural marketing in India. It defines rural marketing and discusses the rural consumer market, including classifications of rural consumers based on economic status. It also covers characteristics of rural consumers and marketing challenges in rural areas. Some key points made include that rural marketing became important after economic liberalization in the 1990s in India, and that understanding rural consumers who differ from urban consumers is a main challenge for marketers. Distribution remains a large problem for reaching rural areas due to infrastructure issues and remoteness. The document also provides examples of successful rural marketing strategies and initiatives by companies like ITC and HUL.
Indian agriculture is the backbone of the Indian economy, with over 70% of the population employed in agriculture. While agriculture's contribution to GDP has declined from 70% at independence to around 25% currently, it still engages about 70% of the population. Indian agriculture is characterized by low productivity, small and uneconomic landholdings, dependence on monsoon rains, and widespread poverty and unemployment. It provides raw materials and employment to other sectors and exports, contributes to government revenue, and remains important for food security and international trade. The Green Revolution boosted food grain production and yields starting in the late 1960s. Agro-based industries also play a vital role in rural development and linking agriculture and industry.
Opportunities for agri and rural entrepreneurship 1kiranRana48
Rural entrepreneurship has an imperative role to play in the development of Indian economy. Taking into account the fact that nearly 70 percent of the Indian population calls rural India it's home, adequate funding and support can provide a prosperous entrepreneur atmosphere in these communities
This document summarizes key aspects of the rural marketing environment in India based on Chapter 2 of the textbook "Rural Marketing, 2e". It describes the evolution of rural marketing through four phases from an unorganized market to initiatives focused on rural development. It then analyzes the rural demographic, physical, social, cultural, political, and technological environment. Finally, it examines the rural economic structure including the farm and non-farm sectors, rural enterprises, migration trends, income and expenditure patterns, and changing consumption patterns in rural India.
India has a large population of over 1 billion people, with 70% living in rural villages. Agriculture is an important sector, though it only contributes around 22% to GDP despite 60% of the population being employed in agriculture and related sectors. There is potential to transform rural villages and agriculture through modern practices and small-scale processing industries in villages to generate more income and employment opportunities for rural populations. With increased investment in rural areas, India can better utilize its vast human resources to elevate the country's development.
The document discusses the importance of rural industrialization and entrepreneurship in India. It notes that over 70% of Indians live in rural areas and are dependent on agriculture for livelihood. Rural industries are important for generating local employment and utilizing resources. Some key types of rural industries mentioned include agro-based, forest-based, textiles, handicrafts, and services. Factors like low investment, use of traditional skills, and local raw materials make rural industries suitable. However, lack of infrastructure, financing, and skills pose challenges for rural entrepreneurship development.
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Presentation prepared by shaikh jannatul moutushy.
student of Khulna University sociology discipline. batch 16.
course name political sociology.
hope this presentation will help the other students existing in sociology discipline and other disciplines as well. as it was a work of 1st year student. please overlook his/her faults and suggest to do better. thank u.
The presentation discusses how the Green Revolution changed economies and cultures. It introduced high-yielding varieties of wheat and rice that increased agricultural production and improved food security. This led to economic changes like higher incomes for farmers, more rural jobs, and industrial growth to support mechanized farming. However, overuse of chemicals degraded land quality over time. Culturally, traditions and simple living gave way to materialism and westernization as villages grew more connected to modern culture. While the Green Revolution brought many economic benefits, it also accelerated the transformation of rural societies.
This presentation discusses the role of social institutions in rural society. It begins with defining social institutions as structures that govern social order and cooperation through social roles and relationships. Rural societies are engaged primarily in agriculture. The major social institutions in rural areas are the family, education, religion, economic, and political institutions. These institutions meet basic needs, provide social control and order, and assign roles and statuses to individuals. The presentation then examines the specific roles and functions of the family, education, and economic institutions in rural societies.
This presentation provides an overview of Indian civilization from its origins to modern times. It begins with the Indus Valley Civilization around 2500 BC, followed by the arrival of the Aryans. Major periods discussed include the Mauryan Empire founded by Chandragupta Maurya in 322 BC, the Golden Age of the Gupta Period from 320-480 AD, and the rule of the Turks and Mughals from 1175-1800 AD. European colonization from 1800-1947 is also summarized. The presentation concludes that while political unity was brief, Indian culture provided continuity and identity over its long history.
This document provides an overview of Greek civilization through an 11-part presentation outline. It begins with an introduction of the group members and their university. The presentation then covers various aspects of Greek civilization including the land and people, the dark ages, government structures, Alexander the Great, social structures, politics, art and architecture, religion and warfare, science and technology, literature, and the decline of Greek civilization. Key points discussed include the geography of Greece, the development of city-states, the rise and fall of various governments systems, Greek contributions to mathematics, and inherent weaknesses that ultimately led to Greece's decline.
The document summarizes key aspects of Roman civilization, including its origins in Rome becoming a city kingdom under Etruscan rule around 750 BC. It discusses the establishment of the Roman Republic after the Etruscans were driven out around 500 BC, and notes many Roman influences like their system of laws and representative government. The presentation also examines the rise of the Byzantine Empire after the Roman Empire split, with Constantinople becoming its capital under Emperor Constantine, and the rule and legal reforms of Emperor Justinian in the 6th century.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
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Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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3. Rural Sociology
SOC- 1205
Presented to
Nusrat Jahan
Assistant Professor
Presented by
ID: 161611, 161633, 161643,
161653
1st Year 2nd Term
Group- I
4. Presentation Outline
• Definition
• Types of non farming activities
• Types of non farming activities: Dairy
• Types of non farming activities: Small Scale Manufacturing
• Types of non farming activities: shopkeeper
• Types of non farming activities: Transport
• Non-farming activities in Bangladesh
• Conclusion
5. Non-farming activities are the
activities which are not related to
farming or agricultural activities.
Non farming employment is
defined as any form of
employment other than farm
employment in the type of wages,
self, or unpaid family labor.
Definition
6. Types of non farming
activities
• Dairy
• Small scale manufacturing
• Shopkeepers
• transport
7. Types of non farming activities
Dairy
• Dairy Farming is generally a type of subsistence farming
system in Bangladesh, especially in rural areas.
• the major producer of milk in the rural country. More than 40%
of rural farming households are engaged in milk production
because it is a livestock enterprise in which they can engage
with relative ease to improve their livelihoods.
8. Types of non farming activities
Small Scale Manufacturing
• In villages manufacturing takes place in a very small scale
with simple production methods.
• People are engaged in the production at their own home or in
fields.
• Laborers are rarely hired. Sugarcane is the most common
small scale manufacturing business in village. Some of the
people have machines to crush the sugarcanes.
9. Types of non farming activities
shopkeeper
• Shopkeepers play a big role in villages. All day-to-day ,non-
agricultural products , are provided in villages in shops.
Products from towns and cities like soaps, toothpaste, etc.
that are needed on daily basis are available at local shops.
10. Types of non farming activities
Transport
Communicating from village to town for purchasing and selling
goods have improved in rural areas.
Jeep, tractors, bullock carts and bogey's are the transport
facilities. They ferry people and goods from village to town and in
return get paid for it.
The number of people involved in transport have grown in rural
areas.
11. Non-farming activities in
Bangladesh
• Bangladesh is an extremely scarce country and there is no scope
for increasing total cultivable area.
• Nearly half of the rural households in Bangladesh are “functionally
landless” owning less than 0.2 ha of land that cannot be a
significant source of income.
• Nonfarm activities are found to be most important for the poor, who
are pushed out of agriculture due to limited and poor land
resources.
12. Non-farming activities in
Bangladesh
• In 2000, one third of the rural employment was generated in
business enterprises and service sector activities. The proportion
of workers engaged in these activities increased by nearly 60
percent over the 1987-2000 period.
• In the average annual income of Tk 91,739, 22.77 percent
comes from agriculture sector and 77.23 from the non-agriculture
sector, according to the Rural Credit Survey 2014 in Bangladesh.
13. Non-farming activities in
Bangladesh
• Non-institutional agri-loans, which
account for 11 percent of the total
credit, are distributed by local
moneylenders and friends and so
on.
• The survey also revealed that the
majority of the rural borrowers
were women (58.5 percent). The
annual average expenditure of
the households covered by the
survey was Tk 1.07 lakh, 46
percent of which was spent on
food and 5 percent on repayment
of outstanding debts.
14. Conclusion
• The rural non-farming sector is already of great importance to
rural economies for its productive and employment effects: it
offers services and products upstream and downstream from
agriculture in the off-farm components of the food and fiber
system, which are critical to the dynamism of agriculture;
while the income it provides farm households represents a
substantial and growing share of rural incomes, including
those of the rural poor.