This document summarizes agriculture in Bangladesh. It notes that agriculture makes up 21% of Bangladesh's GDP and 48% of its labor force. Some of the key challenges facing Bangladeshi agriculture are population growth, climate change, lack of mechanization, and fragmented land plots. The document also discusses strategies to achieve food security and make Bangladesh a middle income country by 2022. It outlines both challenges posed by climate change and ways of adapting to and mitigating its effects, such as developing stress-tolerant varieties and coastal green belts. Collective efforts across different sectors are needed to ensure sustainable agricultural development.
Agriculture is the largest employment sector in Bangladesh, employing 47% of the total labor force and accounting for nearly 16% of the country's GDP. It faces several challenges including high levels of rural poverty, low agricultural productivity due to a shrinking land base, and poorly functioning input and output markets. Improving agricultural productivity, diversification, value addition, and access to factors of production like land, water, finance and inputs are needed to address these challenges and support rural development. Strengthening rural institutions and livelihood support through improved infrastructure, services, and local organizations is also essential.
This slide is about Agriculture of Bangladesh. it includes the following topics:
Characteristics of BD Agriculture
Types of Agricultural Crops
Crops Calendar of BD
Crops Pattern of BD
Why pattern varies over the Country
Land Use in BD
Land Use change Detection
Comparative data study
Map Study
This document provides an overview of agriculture in Bangladesh. It outlines that agriculture is the backbone of Bangladesh's economy, providing employment to around 48% of the labor force and contributing about 19.29% to GDP. The document discusses key agricultural statistics for Bangladesh and examines the importance and challenges of the agriculture sector, including problems related to climate change, population growth, and lack of modern machinery. It also reviews the various government agencies and organizations involved in the agriculture sector in Bangladesh.
This document provides information about agriculture in Bangladesh. It discusses the country's total land area and land available for cultivation. It also mentions strategies and objectives for ensuring food security and becoming a middle income country by specific years. The document summarizes characteristics of Bangladeshi agriculture, challenges it faces, and opportunities within the sector. Finally, it provides statistics on production amounts for various food crops, livestock populations, and annual fish production totals.
This document provides an overview of agriculture in Bangladesh, outlining its current position, challenges, prospects, and relevant policies. It discusses the importance of agriculture to Bangladesh's economy and livelihoods. Some key challenges facing Bangladeshi agriculture are land scarcity, climate change impacts like flooding and drought, and lack of mechanization. The document also outlines strategies and policies to promote food security and adaptation to climate change through stress-tolerant crops and practices.
Development of agricultural sector in bangladesh and its contribution in econ...Rakeeb Ashraf
This document discusses the development of Bangladesh's agricultural sector and its contribution to economic growth. It notes that agriculture makes up 30% of Bangladesh's GDP and employs 60% of the labor force. It then outlines several challenges facing Bangladesh's agricultural sector, including the loss of arable land, population growth, climate change, insufficient credit for farmers, and unfair produce prices. It analyzes these challenges and proposes solutions such as developing climate-resilient crops, encouraging farmers' cooperatives, and improving water conservation. The overall goal is to sustainably intensify and diversify agricultural production to meet nutritional needs amid population growth.
The document discusses agriculture and rural development in Bangladesh. It covers the following key points:
- Agriculture is the primary economic activity in Bangladesh, employing over one third of the workforce. Major crops include rice, jute, tea, and wheat.
- Rural development programs in Bangladesh have progressed through different stages, from the British colonial period to modern integrated programs and initiatives by the government and NGOs.
- Current government and NGO led initiatives are working to modernize agriculture, provide subsidies, develop climate resilient crops, empower women farmers, and improve rural livelihoods through projects in areas like education, healthcare and infrastructure.
- Despite challenges like population growth, land constraints, and climate change impacts,
This document summarizes agriculture in Bangladesh. It notes that agriculture makes up 21% of Bangladesh's GDP and 48% of its labor force. Some of the key challenges facing Bangladeshi agriculture are population growth, climate change, lack of mechanization, and fragmented land plots. The document also discusses strategies to achieve food security and make Bangladesh a middle income country by 2022. It outlines both challenges posed by climate change and ways of adapting to and mitigating its effects, such as developing stress-tolerant varieties and coastal green belts. Collective efforts across different sectors are needed to ensure sustainable agricultural development.
Agriculture is the largest employment sector in Bangladesh, employing 47% of the total labor force and accounting for nearly 16% of the country's GDP. It faces several challenges including high levels of rural poverty, low agricultural productivity due to a shrinking land base, and poorly functioning input and output markets. Improving agricultural productivity, diversification, value addition, and access to factors of production like land, water, finance and inputs are needed to address these challenges and support rural development. Strengthening rural institutions and livelihood support through improved infrastructure, services, and local organizations is also essential.
This slide is about Agriculture of Bangladesh. it includes the following topics:
Characteristics of BD Agriculture
Types of Agricultural Crops
Crops Calendar of BD
Crops Pattern of BD
Why pattern varies over the Country
Land Use in BD
Land Use change Detection
Comparative data study
Map Study
This document provides an overview of agriculture in Bangladesh. It outlines that agriculture is the backbone of Bangladesh's economy, providing employment to around 48% of the labor force and contributing about 19.29% to GDP. The document discusses key agricultural statistics for Bangladesh and examines the importance and challenges of the agriculture sector, including problems related to climate change, population growth, and lack of modern machinery. It also reviews the various government agencies and organizations involved in the agriculture sector in Bangladesh.
This document provides information about agriculture in Bangladesh. It discusses the country's total land area and land available for cultivation. It also mentions strategies and objectives for ensuring food security and becoming a middle income country by specific years. The document summarizes characteristics of Bangladeshi agriculture, challenges it faces, and opportunities within the sector. Finally, it provides statistics on production amounts for various food crops, livestock populations, and annual fish production totals.
This document provides an overview of agriculture in Bangladesh, outlining its current position, challenges, prospects, and relevant policies. It discusses the importance of agriculture to Bangladesh's economy and livelihoods. Some key challenges facing Bangladeshi agriculture are land scarcity, climate change impacts like flooding and drought, and lack of mechanization. The document also outlines strategies and policies to promote food security and adaptation to climate change through stress-tolerant crops and practices.
Development of agricultural sector in bangladesh and its contribution in econ...Rakeeb Ashraf
This document discusses the development of Bangladesh's agricultural sector and its contribution to economic growth. It notes that agriculture makes up 30% of Bangladesh's GDP and employs 60% of the labor force. It then outlines several challenges facing Bangladesh's agricultural sector, including the loss of arable land, population growth, climate change, insufficient credit for farmers, and unfair produce prices. It analyzes these challenges and proposes solutions such as developing climate-resilient crops, encouraging farmers' cooperatives, and improving water conservation. The overall goal is to sustainably intensify and diversify agricultural production to meet nutritional needs amid population growth.
The document discusses agriculture and rural development in Bangladesh. It covers the following key points:
- Agriculture is the primary economic activity in Bangladesh, employing over one third of the workforce. Major crops include rice, jute, tea, and wheat.
- Rural development programs in Bangladesh have progressed through different stages, from the British colonial period to modern integrated programs and initiatives by the government and NGOs.
- Current government and NGO led initiatives are working to modernize agriculture, provide subsidies, develop climate resilient crops, empower women farmers, and improve rural livelihoods through projects in areas like education, healthcare and infrastructure.
- Despite challenges like population growth, land constraints, and climate change impacts,
Subject:
An Overview Of Agricultural Sector In Bangladesh
Bangladesh GDP from Agricultural (2006-17)
SWOT Analysis Of Agricultural Sector In Bangladesh
Recommendation
Conclusion
Bangladesh has experienced tremendous growth in industrial production since gaining independence in 1971. However, its industrial structure remains weak due to underdevelopment during colonial rule. The economy relies heavily on small and medium enterprises, which make up 25% of GDP. While the share of agriculture has declined, the manufacturing sector has increased its contribution to GDP but remains relatively small. The government aims to further industrialization by encouraging private investment, attracting foreign direct investment, and creating an enabling regulatory environment, especially for export-oriented industries, though challenges remain around infrastructure, skills, and energy.
This presentation is entitled as Climate change impact on Bangladesh. It includes the possible impact on Bangladesh in different sectors like agriculture, food security, coastal areas, industry, migration pattern etc. It also describes about the possible climate change scenarios of Bangladesh in different condition along with its impact.
The document presents information on the resources and environment of Bangladesh, including classifications of renewable and non-renewable natural resources in the country, the current state of the environment, initiatives being taken to manage resources and the environment, and potential solutions to challenges. It discusses key renewable resources like water, forests, land and fisheries as well as non-renewable resources such as gas, oil, coal and minerals. It also examines relationships between sustainable use of resources and environmental protection.
India has done well since independence in Agriculture. But the potential for further growth is immense . By adopting the strategies in the paper , the growth can be taken to 6% p.a.
This document discusses agriculture in Pakistan and strategies for agricultural development. It provides background on agriculture's importance to Pakistan's economy and outlines the typical phases of agricultural transformation: increasing productivity, tapping surpluses, integrating the sector into the macroeconomy, and managing agriculture similarly to other industries. It also addresses limitations to intervening in industrialization and strategies like technical change, increasing land and labor productivity, and applying biotechnology research.
The document discusses the history and current state of industrialization in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of industrialization and outlines the key factors that facilitate industrial development. It then discusses Bangladesh's history of industrialization during the British period, Pakistan period, and after gaining independence. Currently, Bangladesh has experienced growth in small and medium industries like garments and textiles. The government aims to develop policies to attract foreign investment and improve infrastructure to further industrialization. Overall challenges include lack of capital, weak investment, poor infrastructure, and lack of skilled labor.
The presentation discusses the industrial sector of Bangladesh. It covers various topics including the importance of industry, major industries in Bangladesh, subsectors of industry, reasons for industrial backwardness, and measures to promote industrial development. Small and cottage industries are highlighted as important for solving unemployment, using local resources, and promoting balanced economic growth. Challenges facing cottage industries and potential solutions are also outlined. Key terms related to national income such as GDP, GNP, and NNP are defined.
Women play an important economic role in Bangladesh, particularly in agriculture, the garment industry, and small and medium enterprises. In agriculture, women make up 46.75% of the population engaged in the sector and perform tasks from seed selection to crop harvesting and storage. They are also heavily involved in livestock, poultry, and home gardening. The garment industry employs over 2.88 million women, comprising 78% of the workforce. SMEs employ over 87% of the industrial workforce but women entrepreneurs currently own less than 10% of businesses. The document examines the contributions and challenges women face in these three key economic sectors.
The document discusses rural development in India. It notes that the Ministry of Rural Development aims to accelerate socio-economic development in rural areas by focusing on healthcare, education, water, housing, and roads. Some key issues facing rural development include poverty, lack of access to clean water, low literacy rates, child labor, poor sanitation and health, lack of electricity, unemployment, and inadequate road infrastructure. The document argues that a major challenge is lack of awareness among rural populations about existing development schemes and resources not always being used for their intended purposes.
The document summarizes the industry of Bangladesh, beginning with its industrial backwardness at independence and progress made since. It discusses the interdependence of agriculture and industry in Bangladesh and how each sector relies on the other. Some key points made include that Bangladesh has a large agricultural sector that supplies raw materials to industry. Industrial development is needed for economic growth, employment, and reducing dependence on other countries. Challenges to Bangladesh's industry include lack of capital, skilled labor, and infrastructure. The document outlines the structure, importance, and challenges of small and cottage industries in Bangladesh.
Poverty has been assigned as the number one problem for development of Bangladesh.
Though the country is making significant progress in the socio-economic field, poverty reduction is rather slow. This is mainly because of its high population size of 130 million (population census-2001) in an area of 1,41,000 sq. km. with a population density 840 per sq. km.
Every year, about 2 million population are adding to its population size. Country’s resources are struggling to support such increasing population.
The presentation presented the the Climate Change Conference in Korea, organized by Department of climate change, Kyungpook National University, Daegu. It describes the policy and practice of climate in Nepal in particular reference to the Agriculture.
Information technology in agriculture of bangladesh and other developing coun...Chittagong university
This document discusses using information and communication technologies (ICTs) for agricultural extension in developing countries like Bangladesh. It first provides background on Bangladesh's agriculture sector, which relies heavily on rice production. Traditional agricultural extension programs that aim to increase technology adoption among small-scale farmers have had mixed results. The document then explores how ICTs could help overcome issues like lack of access to information that limit technology adoption. It reviews current ICT-based agricultural extension programs and their potential to improve farmers' knowledge, adoption of new technologies, and welfare. The document concludes by recommending further research on the impact of ICT-based extension in developing countries.
The document provides information on the geographical location and topography of Bangladesh that makes it prone to flooding. Some key points:
- Bangladesh's location at the confluence of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers and its low-lying delta plains mean many areas are below sea level.
- Major floods in 1988, 1998 and 2004 caused widespread damage and affected millions of people.
- Both structural (embankments, shelters) and non-structural (forecasting, preparedness) measures have been implemented to reduce flood impacts, though large areas remain vulnerable due to the country's natural geography.
The document discusses the growth and development potential of livestock and fisheries in Bangladesh. It finds that livestock contributes 2.9% to national GDP while fisheries contribute 5%. Aquaculture is driving fisheries growth through improved breeds and management. However, open water fisheries are declining though still contribute over 40% of fish production. There will be deficits in milk, meat, and fish production by 2015 unless growth accelerates. Priority investment areas include removing policy barriers, offering incentives and subsidies, and promoting smallholder poultry, dairy, and community-based fisheries management.
This document discusses patterns of growth in South Asia and challenges to transforming growth into human development. It summarizes that growth has been fueled by a large youth population, rapid urbanization and the rise of the services sector, but informal sectors have grown due to weak institutions. Other issues include a disconnect from sustainability, low quality human capital and infrastructure, inequality, lack of participation and low social spending. Emerging trends include rising empowerment, changing demographics and new power centers, but growth faces risks from conflicts, poor human capital investment, disasters and corruption. The document calls for rethinking South Asian growth to address how emerging trends and "game changers" could impact development and questions how to make rural and urban development more inclusive and
Development of Agriculture Sector in BangladeshAbuSayed88800
The document presents information on the development of the agriculture sector in Bangladesh. It discusses the objectives of analyzing the contribution of agriculture to the economy and identifying impediments to the sector's decline. It outlines the methodology used, which primarily involves analyzing secondary data on the economic contributions and growth rates of the agriculture, industry, and service sectors from 2000-2010. Key findings presented include the agriculture sector contributing 19.10% to GDP while employing 50.28% of the labor force. Challenges to the sector are also examined, along with recommendations to support its development.
Subject:
An Overview Of Agricultural Sector In Bangladesh
Bangladesh GDP from Agricultural (2006-17)
SWOT Analysis Of Agricultural Sector In Bangladesh
Recommendation
Conclusion
Bangladesh has experienced tremendous growth in industrial production since gaining independence in 1971. However, its industrial structure remains weak due to underdevelopment during colonial rule. The economy relies heavily on small and medium enterprises, which make up 25% of GDP. While the share of agriculture has declined, the manufacturing sector has increased its contribution to GDP but remains relatively small. The government aims to further industrialization by encouraging private investment, attracting foreign direct investment, and creating an enabling regulatory environment, especially for export-oriented industries, though challenges remain around infrastructure, skills, and energy.
This presentation is entitled as Climate change impact on Bangladesh. It includes the possible impact on Bangladesh in different sectors like agriculture, food security, coastal areas, industry, migration pattern etc. It also describes about the possible climate change scenarios of Bangladesh in different condition along with its impact.
The document presents information on the resources and environment of Bangladesh, including classifications of renewable and non-renewable natural resources in the country, the current state of the environment, initiatives being taken to manage resources and the environment, and potential solutions to challenges. It discusses key renewable resources like water, forests, land and fisheries as well as non-renewable resources such as gas, oil, coal and minerals. It also examines relationships between sustainable use of resources and environmental protection.
India has done well since independence in Agriculture. But the potential for further growth is immense . By adopting the strategies in the paper , the growth can be taken to 6% p.a.
This document discusses agriculture in Pakistan and strategies for agricultural development. It provides background on agriculture's importance to Pakistan's economy and outlines the typical phases of agricultural transformation: increasing productivity, tapping surpluses, integrating the sector into the macroeconomy, and managing agriculture similarly to other industries. It also addresses limitations to intervening in industrialization and strategies like technical change, increasing land and labor productivity, and applying biotechnology research.
The document discusses the history and current state of industrialization in Bangladesh. It begins with definitions of industrialization and outlines the key factors that facilitate industrial development. It then discusses Bangladesh's history of industrialization during the British period, Pakistan period, and after gaining independence. Currently, Bangladesh has experienced growth in small and medium industries like garments and textiles. The government aims to develop policies to attract foreign investment and improve infrastructure to further industrialization. Overall challenges include lack of capital, weak investment, poor infrastructure, and lack of skilled labor.
The presentation discusses the industrial sector of Bangladesh. It covers various topics including the importance of industry, major industries in Bangladesh, subsectors of industry, reasons for industrial backwardness, and measures to promote industrial development. Small and cottage industries are highlighted as important for solving unemployment, using local resources, and promoting balanced economic growth. Challenges facing cottage industries and potential solutions are also outlined. Key terms related to national income such as GDP, GNP, and NNP are defined.
Women play an important economic role in Bangladesh, particularly in agriculture, the garment industry, and small and medium enterprises. In agriculture, women make up 46.75% of the population engaged in the sector and perform tasks from seed selection to crop harvesting and storage. They are also heavily involved in livestock, poultry, and home gardening. The garment industry employs over 2.88 million women, comprising 78% of the workforce. SMEs employ over 87% of the industrial workforce but women entrepreneurs currently own less than 10% of businesses. The document examines the contributions and challenges women face in these three key economic sectors.
The document discusses rural development in India. It notes that the Ministry of Rural Development aims to accelerate socio-economic development in rural areas by focusing on healthcare, education, water, housing, and roads. Some key issues facing rural development include poverty, lack of access to clean water, low literacy rates, child labor, poor sanitation and health, lack of electricity, unemployment, and inadequate road infrastructure. The document argues that a major challenge is lack of awareness among rural populations about existing development schemes and resources not always being used for their intended purposes.
The document summarizes the industry of Bangladesh, beginning with its industrial backwardness at independence and progress made since. It discusses the interdependence of agriculture and industry in Bangladesh and how each sector relies on the other. Some key points made include that Bangladesh has a large agricultural sector that supplies raw materials to industry. Industrial development is needed for economic growth, employment, and reducing dependence on other countries. Challenges to Bangladesh's industry include lack of capital, skilled labor, and infrastructure. The document outlines the structure, importance, and challenges of small and cottage industries in Bangladesh.
Poverty has been assigned as the number one problem for development of Bangladesh.
Though the country is making significant progress in the socio-economic field, poverty reduction is rather slow. This is mainly because of its high population size of 130 million (population census-2001) in an area of 1,41,000 sq. km. with a population density 840 per sq. km.
Every year, about 2 million population are adding to its population size. Country’s resources are struggling to support such increasing population.
The presentation presented the the Climate Change Conference in Korea, organized by Department of climate change, Kyungpook National University, Daegu. It describes the policy and practice of climate in Nepal in particular reference to the Agriculture.
Information technology in agriculture of bangladesh and other developing coun...Chittagong university
This document discusses using information and communication technologies (ICTs) for agricultural extension in developing countries like Bangladesh. It first provides background on Bangladesh's agriculture sector, which relies heavily on rice production. Traditional agricultural extension programs that aim to increase technology adoption among small-scale farmers have had mixed results. The document then explores how ICTs could help overcome issues like lack of access to information that limit technology adoption. It reviews current ICT-based agricultural extension programs and their potential to improve farmers' knowledge, adoption of new technologies, and welfare. The document concludes by recommending further research on the impact of ICT-based extension in developing countries.
The document provides information on the geographical location and topography of Bangladesh that makes it prone to flooding. Some key points:
- Bangladesh's location at the confluence of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers and its low-lying delta plains mean many areas are below sea level.
- Major floods in 1988, 1998 and 2004 caused widespread damage and affected millions of people.
- Both structural (embankments, shelters) and non-structural (forecasting, preparedness) measures have been implemented to reduce flood impacts, though large areas remain vulnerable due to the country's natural geography.
The document discusses the growth and development potential of livestock and fisheries in Bangladesh. It finds that livestock contributes 2.9% to national GDP while fisheries contribute 5%. Aquaculture is driving fisheries growth through improved breeds and management. However, open water fisheries are declining though still contribute over 40% of fish production. There will be deficits in milk, meat, and fish production by 2015 unless growth accelerates. Priority investment areas include removing policy barriers, offering incentives and subsidies, and promoting smallholder poultry, dairy, and community-based fisheries management.
This document discusses patterns of growth in South Asia and challenges to transforming growth into human development. It summarizes that growth has been fueled by a large youth population, rapid urbanization and the rise of the services sector, but informal sectors have grown due to weak institutions. Other issues include a disconnect from sustainability, low quality human capital and infrastructure, inequality, lack of participation and low social spending. Emerging trends include rising empowerment, changing demographics and new power centers, but growth faces risks from conflicts, poor human capital investment, disasters and corruption. The document calls for rethinking South Asian growth to address how emerging trends and "game changers" could impact development and questions how to make rural and urban development more inclusive and
Development of Agriculture Sector in BangladeshAbuSayed88800
The document presents information on the development of the agriculture sector in Bangladesh. It discusses the objectives of analyzing the contribution of agriculture to the economy and identifying impediments to the sector's decline. It outlines the methodology used, which primarily involves analyzing secondary data on the economic contributions and growth rates of the agriculture, industry, and service sectors from 2000-2010. Key findings presented include the agriculture sector contributing 19.10% to GDP while employing 50.28% of the labor force. Challenges to the sector are also examined, along with recommendations to support its development.
Bangladesh has an agricultural economy, with approximately three-fifths of the population engaged in farming and agriculture historically dependent on monsoons. While rice and jute have traditionally been important crops, Bangladesh has taken steps to increase food production and irrigation to support its growing population. The economy remains restricted by factors such as population growth, inefficiency in the public sector, and limited capital. In recent decades the country has pushed economic reforms and developed new industries such as garment manufacturing, which has become a key export industry and employer. However, full implementation of reforms has faced challenges including political issues and unrest.
1) Agriculture plays a significant role in Bangladesh's economy, employing 48% of the workforce, but climate change poses major risks to the sector through increased flooding, drought, salinity, and other issues.
2) Bangladesh is highly vulnerable to climate change due to its geography, and anticipated impacts on agriculture could undermine food security as climate change affects rainfall, temperature, and other important factors.
3) The government of Bangladesh and NGOs are working to promote climate-adaptive agriculture through policies, research, and extension services, but face challenges in coordination, underinvestment in agriculture, and lack of farmer access to new technologies.
Rural Development Issues in Bangladesh: focus on agriculture sectorRokonZaman14
Bangladesh has a population of 163 million and agriculture is an important sector, contributing 14.23% to GDP and employing 40% of the working population. 71.67% of Bangladeshis live in rural areas where 51.7% of employment is in agriculture. Rice is the major crop but wheat, maize, fruits and vegetables are also important. Cash crops include jute and tobacco. Key issues facing Bangladeshi agriculture include underemployment and labor shortages due to seasonality, price uncertainties and low returns, natural disasters from climate change, deteriorating soil quality, and a lack of quality seeds.
Majority of crops in Tanzania are marketed in raw form, missing opportunities for higher earnings and employment. Agro-processing has potential to increase incomes through value addition and food security, but faces challenges like high costs and lack of appropriate processing machines. Despite these constraints, establishing small-scale agro-processing businesses and rural industries could boost incomes, extend shelf lives, and improve food security through value addition. Financial support for commercial farming would help develop the agricultural sector.
Majority of crops in Tanzania are marketed in their raw form, missing opportunities to earn higher incomes and create jobs. Agro-processing has potential to increase incomes and food security through value addition. However, the industry faces high costs, lack of appropriate processing machines, and limited technical knowledge. Financial support for farmers and policy reforms are needed to develop the sector in a sustainable way and reduce poverty in rural areas.
Bangladesh’s economy has been ranked 41st among the largest economies in the world in 2019— stepping up from 43rd-place last year—according to a study published by the UK- based economic consultancy Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR).
Bangladesh which is 8th most populated country in the world has found herself back footed due to the burden of over population. The density of population is 1600 per kilometer tells the magnitude of the problem. The limited resources should go to meet the basic needs of the population or be used to build infrastructure which would pave the way for greater economic growth- this dilemma has put Bangladesh Government at a vulnerable position. No doubt major portion of the earnings is spent on the import of edibles. This has hindered the growth as expenditure on capital goods as well as infrastructure development suffered a lot.
The agriculture sector is the dominant sector of the Indian economy, providing livelihood for about 65% of the population. Some key points about Indian agriculture:
- It has grown significantly since the Green Revolution but faces challenges of small landholdings, inadequate irrigation, depleted soils, and lack of storage and financing.
- Government policies aim to achieve over 4% annual growth through private sector participation, insurance, market access, and infrastructure development.
- The sector faces population pressure, resulting in small fragmented landholdings, as well as problems of irrigation, soil depletion, storage, and farm equipment.
- Recent developments include increased government expenditure on agriculture and a target of Rs. 575,000 crore
Impact of Credit on Agricultural Producitivity:A Case Study of Zarai Taraqiat...sanaullah noonari
Agricultural sector is the largest contribution to Pakistan’s GDP. Agricultural credit plays an important role in
enhancing the agricultural productivity in developing countries like Pakistan. The government of Pakistan
introduced several agricultural credit loans through ZTBL and other commercial banks and institutional sources.
This study estimated constrains faced by the farmers in acquisitioned source. This study also estimated the
impact of credit on agricultural productivity. Data were collected randomly from 30 loanee farmers to three
selected ZTBL branches and 30 non loanee farmers in the same villages. It found that the credit has a positive
impact on the agricultural productivity and loanee farmers have more gross margins than non loanee farmers.
Now the problem is to remove the constraints which small farmers are facing in this regard and then improve the
utilization of the credit amount as planned at the time of disbursement in agriculture production process
following findings were found. A major proportion i.e.40.8% of the farmers belonged to young age group (36-45
years). It was found that majority of the respondents had low level of education in the selected area. More than
51.7% of the respondents had 6-10 acres of the land holding. A huge majority 95% of the respondents had
knowledge about the agricultural credit scheme of the ZTBL Bank. More than 56.75 of the loanees’ farmers
avail credit facilities for the first time from the ZTBL bank. A large majority 63.3 of the farmers were not
satisfied with the interest rate charged by the banks. It was found that a large number of farmers mutualized the
credit amount. About 66.7% farmers got agricultural credit facility from bank without facing any problem.
Result indicates that average cultivated area in case of loanee farmers is higher than non-loanee farmers. It was
conclude that the loanee farmers had more cost of production as compare to non loanee farmers. Results of
regression analysis indicate that credit had very normal impact on agricultural productivity as limiting factors is
the proper utilization of loan mount in agricultural sector. The most common utilization of credit amount as
construction, repair and renovation of the houses by the loanee farmers.
1) The document analyzes the impact of credit from the Zarai Taraqiati Bank Ltd (ZTBL) on agricultural productivity in the Kashmore district of Sindh, Pakistan.
2) It finds that loanee farmers who received credit from ZTBL had higher cultivated areas, costs of production, and gross margins than non-loanee farmers.
3) However, the impact of credit on agricultural productivity was limited due to small farmers facing constraints in accessing credit and properly utilizing loan amounts for agricultural purposes.
The document discusses the growth of agro-based industries in Bangladesh. It notes that demand for high-value agricultural products is increasing, creating opportunities for industries that process foods like fruits, vegetables, and seafood. Agro-based industries are important as they can raise incomes in rural areas, diversify the economy, and generate export revenue. While the sector has grown, challenges remain such as small landholdings, seasonal production, and lack of infrastructure. The government is working to promote the industry through policies and incentives.
Export potential of agro product in gujarat report Rutviz Dhanani
This document analyzes the export potential of agricultural products from Gujarat, India. It begins with an introduction to agriculture's role in Gujarat's economy and growth. The objectives are then stated as identifying constraints to increasing agro exports from Gujarat and analyzing steps taken by the Gujarat government. A literature review covers past studies on Gujarat's comparative advantage in certain crops and export intensity. Charts show growth in Gujarat's agricultural production and irrigation. The conclusion discusses Gujarat's potential in agro-industrial exports given investments and improved supply chain infrastructure.
The document discusses the growth potential of the North East region of India across several sectors including agriculture, power, and border trade. It notes that while the region occupies 8% of India's land area, it only contributes 2.3% to GDP currently due to over-reliance on agriculture. The region has significant untapped potential in agriculture through organic farming, horticulture, and livestock. It also has an estimated hydropower potential of 63,253 MW, much of which remains unfulfilled. Developing this could boost industry, provide electricity to border countries, and generate employment. The document advocates increasing entrepreneurship, commercializing potential crops, adopting new technologies, and improving infrastructure to realize this potential. It also discusses
The document summarizes several key agricultural problems facing India:
- India has low crop yields for many commodities compared to other countries despite being a large producer, due to factors like reliance on rainfed agriculture and lack of infrastructure.
- The country's agricultural sector is heavily dependent on monsoons, leading to volatility in growth.
- India has a low share of global agricultural export markets compared to its production levels.
- Many Indian farmers face debt, financial distress, and some have even resorted to suicide due to issues like small land holdings and lack of income stability.
- Reforms are needed to boost productivity, support small farmers, and modernize agricultural practices.
This document provides an introduction to a presentation on the economic geography of Bangladesh. It lists the group members and their details. It then outlines the introduction, background on Bangladesh, purpose of the study, and scope and objectives. The introduction section provides background on Bangladesh's population, independence in 1971, and growth in sectors like agriculture, textiles and pharmaceuticals. It states the purpose is a comprehensive analysis and the scope is to analyze economic structure, regional disparities, transportation networks, trade patterns, investment opportunities and more.
This document summarizes Thailand's investment in smart farming technologies to increase agricultural productivity and efficiency. It discusses how Thailand has embraced technologies like drones, smart greenhouses, agricultural apps, artificial intelligence, and big data to modernize farming practices. The government has implemented strategies to promote smart farming and support collaborations between the public and private sectors to develop innovative technologies. These efforts aim to achieve the country's vision of raising farmers' incomes substantially and reforming the agricultural sector in a sustainable manner over the next 20 years.
There is a high potentials of food processing industry in Bangladesh which is primarily derived from
the agriculture sector of the country. Food processing industry is divided into two segments such as, production
and distribution. Production segment refers to processing of meats and cheeses and the creating of soft drinks,
alcoholic beverages, packaged foods,
Similar to Overview of the Agricultural Sector of Bangladesh (20)
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
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.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
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.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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.
2. Introduction
Bangladesh is mainly an agricultural country. As it accounts for around
30% of the country's GDP and employs around 60% of the total labor
force and it is the single largest producing sector of the economy.
Main Agricultural Products of Bangladesh:
Crops,
Livestock,
Fisheries, and
Forests
At present the total cropped land is 1,50,34,071 hectare and there are
1,51,83,183 holding firms in total.
3. Methodology of the Study
Mostly secondary data have been used for this analysis. Data have been
collected from-
Bangladesh Economic Survey,
Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics,
News Portal and Internet web sites,
Books, Newspapers, Magazines and Journals.
4. Objectives of the Study
Main Objectives:
To examine the contribution of agriculture to Bangladesh's economy.
To provide a comparative analysis of the agricultural sector with the
service sector and sectors of industry.
To provide recommendations for agricultural sector development.
Specific Objective:
To determine the current situation of the Bangladesh agricultural
sector.
5. Role of Agricultural Sector in Bangladesh
Economy
Increased the Rate of Employment.
Increase of GDP Rate. In 2020 GDP rate increased by 12.66% by
agriculture.
Contribution in Industrial Development.
Foreign Exchange Earning.
Improvement of Service Sector.
6. Export of Agricultural Products from
Bangladesh
According to the 2019-2020 FY report, the agriculture sector contributes
8.6% in Bangladesh’s annual GDP.
From FY 2019-20, Bangladesh has exported more than $900 million
and the rate of value was 35%, which is one of the biggest successes for
Bangladesh. Bangladesh exports mainly vegetables, betel leaf, tea, dry
food, tobacco, fruit, and foliage products.
7. Prospects of Agricultural Sector
Protection of arable land
Adaptation to climate change
Fertilizer management
Water management
Production of quality seeds
Fair price of products
Return to research investment
8. Challenges of Agricultural Sector of
Bangladesh
Climate change
Acidification of water and soil
Natural hazards
Riverbank erosion
Soil fertility
Government policy
9. Findings
Strengths of agricultural sector of Bangladesh:
Skilled and efficient human resources
Suitable weather
Traditional cultivating process
Collaborating for groups
Weaknesses of agricultural sector of Bangladesh:
Poor contact
Lack of sufficient technology
Loss of awareness
Calamity in nature (Flood, Cyclone, Heavy Raining etc.)
10. Recommendations
More steps should be taken to prevent environmental destruction by
the government.
Government should promote more to grow cash crops, such as: jute
production, which helps us to earn foreign currency.
Government can arrange short-term or long-term loans for risk-taking
farmers.
The Weather Service should ensure the consistency and accessibility
of the weather and report to farmers.