Sociology, asked by wonderfulNongkrem831, 1 year ago

Briefly describe the ‘Sociological Impact of Green Revolution’.

Answers

Answered by sejal577922
0
The Green Revolution implies:

Well-marked improvement in agricultural production in a short period and

The sustenance of a higher level of agricultural production over a fairly long period of time.

The miracle seeds and dwarf and early-maturing varieties have brought about a sudden transformation in Indian agriculture. A vital change with revolutionary significance was the extensive adoption of multiple cropping patterns.

The machine has entered Indian farming in a big way and tractors, harvesters, pumping sets, croppers, etc. have come to be recognized as implements for daily use. Similarly manures and fertilizers have been extensively used. Institutional finance for agricultural development has made credit easily available to farmers.

It was within a span of a decade and a half that world agriculture was totally transformed particularly in regard to the cultivation of wheat and paddy. The increase in yield as compared to the erstwhile varieties has been two to three times higher.

Economic Effects of Green Revolution

1. Increase in Agricultural Production: The first major direct effect of the green revolution has been the sharp increase in agricultural production. As a result of new agricultural strategy, food grains output increased substantially.

So far as food grains are concerned, wheat seems to have made rapid strides with its production increasing from 11.1 million tons in the Third Plan (annual average) 63 million tons in 1995-96.

In the second phase, the revolution has spread to other crops. Most of the important crops registered a sizable increase during the seventies.

. Increase in Productivity: The productivity of agriculture, as measured in terms of yield per hectare, has increased.

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Answered by yuiharune
0
The Green Revolution implies:

Well-marked improvement in agricultural production in a short period andThe sustenance of a higher level of agricultural production over a fairly long period of time.

The miracle seeds and dwarf and early-maturing varieties have brought about a sudden transformation in Indian agriculture. A vital change with revolutionary significance was the extensive adoption of multiple cropping patterns.

The machine has entered Indian farming in a big way and tractors, harvesters, pumping sets, croppers, etc. have come to be recognized as implements for daily use. Similarly manures and fertilizers have been extensively used. Institutional finance for agricultural development has made credit easily available to farmers.

It was within a span of a decade and a half that world agriculture was totally transformed particularly in regard to the cultivation of wheat and paddy. The increase in yield as compared to the erstwhile varieties has been two to three times higher.

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