Social Sciences, asked by bhoopsingh68, 1 year ago

plz tell me the correct answer of this describe the positive and negative impact of globalisation on Indian agriculture

Answers

Answered by Avneeshgrover20
0
Before I give you the modern perspective of the issue, let me give you the historical perspective of the question. When Railwayscame to India in 19th Century , it became easier for the farm products to move in and out of the country quickly, which led to the globalisation of Indian agriculture. Indian Agriculture since then is directly linked with the Global market and the focus of the agriculture changed from basic consumption to commercialization. This led to price volatility hence the frequency of famine, hunger and poverty in India increased. Eg:- The great Bengal Famine was a direct consequence of globalization.

Also, on the positive note the Green Revolution that India achieved in 1970s was achieved through import of HYV seeds of wheat and rice from Mexico.

But unlike during the British Era when globalization was one sided free trade favouring tbe British, 21st century globalization of agriculture operates through an international framework called Aggrement on Agriculture(AoA) under WTO. Globalization has both positive and negative impacts on Indian Farmers.


There+ve & -ve  imacts globalization on indian farmers 
+ve 

New techniques are adopted in farming

Increase in productivity

Minimum usage of fertilizer n pesticides and water

Fruits, nuts, vegetables which were first imported from foreign countries are now produced at our places n exported which in turn increased foreign exchange

R & D to acquire position in world agriculture  market

Establishment of food processing industries ,increase in employment

Minimum wastage of grains, fruits, vegetables as we can adopted techniques from develop country

-ve 

Less manpower in field,umeployment in villages

High cost

Gap increase between rich n poor farmers

High cost>high loans > if crop fails> high loss> suicide


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