Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
Year
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Malik, Mohammed Tahir Raoof
- Fertilizer Subsidies and Indian Agriculture
Abstract Views :203 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (JandK)-185234, IN
2 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (JandK)-185234., IN
1 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (JandK)-185234, IN
2 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (JandK)-185234., IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 10, No 1 (2019), Pagination: 241-247Abstract
Agriculture around the globe serves as a powerful engine of Economic growth and development. In India, agriculture acts as a central pillar of economy as almost 60% of work force is employed in this sector. To increase the output of agriculture sector, the government intervenes by providing input subsidies. The Government of India is continuously providing subsidies on fertilizers, electricity, irrigation and credit, since early 1970s. The present study is an attempt to estimate the amount of subsidies granted by Government of India from time to time and the trends of total subsidies granted. The author tried to analyze the percentage increase in the amount of subsidies from 1976 to 2017-18 and to compare the agricultural output to the subsidies granted. In an attempt to find out the impact of subsidies on agricultural growth, the author analyzed that the fertilizer subsidies have increased with a rapid rate compared to other subsidies. The results show that the fertilizer subsidies have increased by 84.33% since 1991-92 compared to the agricultural output which increased by just 18.38% during the same period. The study is based upon the secondary data published by fertilizer association of India, agricultural statistics, Government of India, input survey of Government of India and fertilizers statistics (various issues).Keywords
Subsidies, Agriculture, Fertilizers, Irrigation, Electricity.References
- Kaur, R., Sharme, M. (2012). Agriculture Subsidies in India, Boon or Curse. IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Science (JHSS). Volume 2, Issue 4(sep-oct. 2012), PP 40-46.
- Salunkhe, H.A.; Deshmush, B. B. (2013). An overview of government agriculture subsidies in India. International Journal of Science, Spirituality, Business and Technology (IJSSBT), 1(2), 62–66.
- Gulati, A., and Thorat, S. (2007). Investment , Subsidies , and Pro-Poor Growth in Rural India, International Food Policy Research Institute, Discussion paper 00716. (September 2007).
- Gulati, A. (1989). Input Subsidies in Indian Agriculture A State wise Analysis, Economic and Political Weekly, June 24, Vol 24, No. 25, P. 57-63.
- Gulati, A. (2015). Working Paper 307 Rationalising Fertiliser Subsidy in India : Key Issues and Policy Options, (August).
- Wiggins, S., and Brooks, J. (2010). The Use of Input Subsidies in Developing Countries, (November), 15–17.
- Gulati, A., and Sharma A., (1995). Subsidy Syndrome in Indian Agriculture, Economic and Political Weekly, September 30(39).
- Gulati, A., and Narayan S., (2003). The subsidy Syndrome in Indian Agriculture, Oxford University Press, New Delhi, India.
- Government of India, All India Input Survey 1991-92, Agricultural Census of India, Ministry of Agriculture, New Delhi.
- Singh, R., (2004). Equity in Fertilizer Subsidy distribution, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 39, Jan. 17-23, pp 295-300.
- Sharma, V. P., and Thaker, H. (2009). Fertilizer Subsidy in India : Who are the Beneficiaries?, Economic and Political weekly, March 20, Vol. XLV, No. 12.
- Praveen, K. V, and Sharma, A. (2018). Fertilizer subsidies in India : an insight to distribution and equity issues, Journal of Crop and Weeds, 13(3): P. 24-31. (February 2018).
- Salunkhe, H. A. (2015). Impact of subsidy on agriculture sector in India- An analytical impact of subsidy on Agriculture sector in India- An analytical study, (July).
- Kumar, R. A. G. (2015). Subsidies in Agriculture and Their Implications for Trade and Environment, 70(1).
- Sharma, M. (2012). Agricultural Subsidies in India : Case Study of Electricity Subsidy in Punjab State : An Analysis, 2(10), 1–7.
- Bosch, R.A. and Bosch, I. A. (1985). The Economics of Agricultural Subsidies. Wageningen (Nieuwveen).
- Desai, G.M. (1993). Fertilizer Policies: A perspective on price and subsidy issues in Vidya Sagar, classic Publishing House, Jaipur.
- Acharya S.S., (2000). Subsidies in Agriculture and their Beneficiaries, Agricultural situation in India August.
- Fertilizers Association of India, 2015 and Department of Fertilizers, (Annual Reports).
- Expenditure Budgeting Vol. I, Government of India.
- Economic Survey 2007-08.
- WTO Reports (Various Issues).
- Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, 2007.
- Unexplored Tourist Destinations of Pir Panjal Range
Abstract Views :361 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (J&K) -185234, IN
2 Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (J&K) -185234, IN
1 Department of Economics, Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (J&K) -185234, IN
2 Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah University, Rajouri, (J&K) -185234, IN
Source
Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol 10, No 2 (2019), Pagination: 596-602Abstract
Tourism around the globe is considered as a major tool of economic growth and development. Jammu And Kashmir State has a special status among the important tourist destinations of the world. Famous Pir Panjal range (Part of Lesser Himalyas) is known for its beautiful fresh water Lakes (called Sar) and huge green Meadows (called Margs). The range spreads over 900 Sq Kms area carrying 27 big and small Lakes and 12 Meadows, all above the height of 12000 ft from the sea level. In this paper the author has made an attempt to explore the unexplored tourist destinations of Pir Panjal Range by conducting a primary survey of the area. More strange and amazing are the findings that despite of having touching beauty, the area observes very small number of visitors and the number are continuously declining during the recent years. This decline is due to Urbanization, Government jobs etc. particularly among Nomads, who used to stay for 3-4 months in the area (Called Dhoks) along with their cattle every year. Findings indicate that the lack of basic facilities and non-availability of modern technology act as the main hindrance for growth of tourism in the area. Therefore the facilities like Road connectivity, Power supply, Mobile and Internet connectivity etc. can promote tourism and hence the Economic Growth and development of whole Pir Panjal Range. Famous Peer Ki Gali (Highest motor able pass on Mughal Road) is an exception, where thousands of travelers and tourists visit daily and the number is continuously on a hike. The study relies on the primary data and tabulation is done in most of the cases for better understanding and clear representation of data.Keywords
Tourism, Meadows, Lakes, Nomads, Pir Panjal.References
- Mir, A.H., (2014). Impact of Tourism Industry on Economic Development of Jammu and Kashmir, International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research, Vol 5, Issue 6, pp 592-598.
- Paul,Y., (2017). Economic potential of Pir Panjal region in J&K state, International Journal of Advanced Research and Development, Vol. 2, Issue 6, pp 499-502.
- Udupa, A. R. and Kotreshwar G, (2010). Implications of Service Quality Model for Medical tourism in India, Asian J. Management, A&V Publications, 1(2): Oct. – Dec. 2010 page 65-68.
- Dulababu, T., (2010). Catapulting of AP Tourism Industry into High Growth Trajectory – A Strategic Approach, Asian J. Management, A&V Publications, 1(2): Oct. – Dec. 2010 page 69-83.
- Sinha, S,. (2017). Cherrapunjee: Wonder of Nature – Scope and Challenges of Tourism Industry in Cherrapunjee, Meghalaya, Asian J. Management, A&V Publications, 8(3):591-598.
- Mathew, P.V. and Kuriakose, V., (2017). A Study on the Indicator Framework of Responsible Tourism in Tourism Accommodation Sector, Asian J. Management, A&V Publications, 8(4):989-996.
- Shridhar, R. and Shrivastava, R., (2018). To Analyse the Role of Advertisement in the Development of Chhattisgarh Tourism, Asian Journal of Management, A&V Publications, 9(1):709-716.
- Mathew, P.V. and Kuriakose, V., (2018). Measurement for Responsible Tourism: Development of a StakeholderBased Scale, Asian Journal of Management, A&V Publications, 9(1):479-489.
- Jayswal, D. K. and Singh, S. N., (2014). The Fair at the Baba Adghad Nath (Lord Shiva) Temple: As a Potential Resource of Cultural and Rural Tourism, Research J. Humanities and Social Sciences, A&V Publications, 5(3) 253-259.
- Jayswal, D. K. and Jaiswal, M., (2015). Women’s participation and Tourism industry: An overview, Research J. Humanities and Social Sciences, A&V Publications, 6(4): 269-273.
- Ahanger, J.A., (2018). Tourism and Insurgency in Kashmir: Challenges and way forward, Research J. Humanities and Social Sciences, A&V Publications, 9(3):477-479.
- Chauhan R and Kumar, S., (2018). Extent, Incidence and Nature of Domestic Tourism in India, Research Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences, A&V Publications, 9(3): 480-486.
- Websites:
- http://rajouri.nic.in/visit/lakes_files/lakes.htm
- https://www.holidayiq.com/Pir-Panjal-Rajauri-Sightseeing-948-17584.html
- https://www.trekatribe.com/pir-panjal-range/