Rainfed Agriculture in India
Published: Dec 30, 2018
Photo: Bikaner, Rajasthan
Variability of the Indian monsoon makes dryland farming a difficult task.
Abstract: The rainfed areas have remained in the margins of India’s growth trajectory. Despite measures to address the crucial concern of farming practices in the region, policymakers have largely been unable to devise a long-term strategy to uplift the region’s shackled agricultural growth.
TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE
Already have an account? Log In
Keep reading with one of these options :
OR
MORE ARTICLES
Vanishing Grants: The Fate of Higher Education in India
The foundational principle upon which our education systems rest is fundamentally based on the democratic values of: secularism, federalism, liberty, and equality. The New Education Policy (NEP), 2020...
NEP and Rising Salaries
The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 has been hailed as a transformative framework for Indian education, introducing sweeping reforms aimed at structural change and improving access, quality, and...
Hazy Ridge Boundaries: In Conversation with Chetan Agarwal on Encroachments, Forest Governance, and Conservation Policies.
The Delhi Ridge, an extension of the Aravalli Hills, is the last remaining natural forest in the capital and a crucial ecological barrier that shields the Indo-Gangetic Plains from desertification. It...
Catalyzing Change: Youth Activism Combating Air Pollution
Youth activism is playing a crucial role in shaping environmental policies and driving public awareness. Young leaders are taking action today, advocating for urgent responses to climate issues and in...