Economy, asked by khushisingh3178fb, 10 months ago

explain briefly the policy of land to the tillers and its benefit​

Answers

Answered by tannu1504
17

Explanation:

By conferring the ownership of land to the tiller, the Government provided an incentive to improve cultivation. This paved the way for increase in efficiency and yield. This was an important step towards the establishment of socialism and the Government revenue increased. It also ushered in cooperative farming.

Answered by crkavya123
0

Answer:

It's true what they say—giving land to the tiller always serves as good motivation—increasing agriculture in the area and inspiring farmers to work in their fields.

Farmers' incomes rose as a consequence of improved farming practices, which ultimately contributed to the region's robust economy. It causes farmers' economies to develop as a result.

Explanation:

the policy of land to the tillers and its benefit​

The most revolutionary policy in independent India—a holdover from the socialist emblem "land to the tiller"—which sought to do away with feudalism and alleviate poverty—is about to be changed.

According to a task committee established by the government to investigate strategies for ending poverty, persistently low agricultural yields are caused by this land policy, which has left small and marginal farmers exposed to crop failure. Farmers are even less likely to rent out their unused property to other farmers or those who want to cultivate it because of their concern about losing control of their land to tillers. The Niti Ayog is now preparing a Model Land Leasing Act on the instructions of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, which would be given to states and other stakeholders before being approved by the  Cabinet and tabled in the Parliament.

Arvind Pangariya, the deputy chairman of Niti Ayog, and five secretaries from the housing, micro, small and medium enterprise, skill development, and financial services departments served on the task force. The task force also recommended focusing on boosting growth rather than anti-poverty social programs. The post-reform history has demonstrated that growth, not social programs like the MG NREGA or others, has reduced poverty and contributed to rising per capita income.

In India, the majority of the land is utilized for agriculture (almost 47%), followed by forestation (22.6%) and unusable land (13.6%). (41 million hectares). Data from the National Sample Survey Organization (NSSO) show that just 5% of the country's population has legal title to any land, while 10% of the population is in charge of 55% of it. Despite accounting for 49% of all employment in India, agriculture contributed just 14.4% of the country's GDP.

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