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Menaka, S.
- District Wise Performance of Different Crop Insurance Products in Tamil Nadu
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Agricultural Economics, Centre for Agricultural and Rural Development Studies, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore (T.N.), IN
1 Department of Agricultural Economics, Centre for Agricultural and Rural Development Studies, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore (T.N.), IN
Source
International Research Journal of Agricultural Economics and Statistics, Vol 7, No 1 (2016), Pagination: 53-55Abstract
Insurance is a technique where losses suffered by few are met from funds accumulated through small contributions made by many who are exposed to similar risk. Crop insurance is a means to protecting the cultivators against financial loss on account of anticipated crop-loss arising out of practically all natural factors beyond their control such as natural fire, weather, floods, pests, diseases etc. with respect to National Agricultural insurance scheme, Nagapattinam district is having 22.31 percentage of farmers, thus it ranks first in the performance of NAIS in Tamil Nadu. With respect to Modefied National Agricultural Insurance scheme Sivagangai district is having 73190 number of farmers and its having nearly 72 percentage of farmers in Tamil Nadu. In case of Coconut palm insurance scheme Karur district is having 524 number of farmer which accounts for nearly 42 percentage of total farmers in Tamil Nadu, with respect to Weather Based crop Insurance scheme Ariyalur district of Tamil Nadu has maximum number of farmer covered under this scheme and its is having 5432 number of farmers and its accounted nearly 97 percentage of total farmers in Tamil Nadu.Keywords
NAIS, MNAIS, WBCIS, CPIS.References
- AIC (2006). www.aicofindia.org, Agricultural Insurance Company of India Ltd, New Delhi, accessed in January, 2007.
- Bhende, M.J. (2005). Agricultural insurance in India: Problems and prospects, NABARD Occasional Paper No. 44.
- Dandekar, V.M. (1985). Crop insurance in India : A review, 197677 to 1984-85, Economic & Political Weekly, 20(25&26;): A-46 to A-59.
- Government of India (2006). Agricultural Statistics at a Glance, New Delhi: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Ministry of Agriculture. 208 p.
- Government of India (2006). National Accounts Statistics, New Delhi: Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Central Statistical Organisation. 133 p.
- Government of India (2006-07). Economic Survey, New Delhi : Ministry of Finance, Economic Division. 173 p.
- Planning Commission (2007). Report of Working Group on Risk Management in Agriculture for XI Five-Year Plan (20072012), New Delhi.
- Raju, S.S. and Chand, Ramesh (2007). Progress and problems in agricultural insurance. Economic & Political Economy, 42 (21) : 1905-1908.
- Vyas, V.S. and Singh, Surjit (2006). Crop Insurance in India Scope for improvement, Economic & Political Weekly, 41 (43/44) : 4585-4594.
- A Comparative Study on Financially Included and Financially Excluded Farmers in Coimbatore District of Tamil Nadu
Abstract Views :386 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Agricultural Economics, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, COIMBATORE (T. N.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Economics, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, COIMBATORE (T. N.), IN
1 Department of Agricultural Economics, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, COIMBATORE (T. N.), IN
2 Department of Agricultural Economics, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, COIMBATORE (T. N.), IN
Source
International Journal of Commerce & Business Management, Vol 9, No 1 (2016), Pagination: 73-76Abstract
Financial inclusion was first featured - 2005 in India. 73 per cent of farmer households have no access to formal sources of credit from both formal/ informal sources. Of the total farmer households, only 27 per cent access formal sources of credit. Across regions, financial exclusion is more acute in Central, Eastern and North-Eastern regions. All three regions together accounted for 64 per cent of all financially excluded farmer households in the country.Keywords
Financial Inclusion, Financial Exclusion, Financial Inclusive Index, Kissan Credit Card, Cropping Intensity.References
- Chakravarty, Satya, R. and Pal, Rupayan (2010). Measuring financial inclusion: An axiomatic approach, IGIDRWP2010-003, Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, India.
- Claessens, S. and Perotti, E. (2007). Finance and inequality: Channels and evidence, J. Comparat. Econ., 35(4): 748–773.
- Clarke, George R. G.,Xu, Lixin C. and Zou, H. (2006). Finance and income inequality: What Do the Data Tell Us Southern Econ. J., 72(3) : 578-596.
- Datt, G. and Ravallion, M. ( 2002) . Is India’s economic growth leaving the poor behind? J. Econ. Perspect., 16(3) : 89 – 108.
- Deaton, A. and Drèze, J. (2002). Poverty and Inequality in India – A Re-examination. Econ. & Polit. Weekly, 37 (36) : 3729–3748.
- Sahu, Kabita Kumari (2013). Commercial Banks, Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in India, Internat. J. Business & Mgmt. Invention ., 2(5) : 1-6.