Strategies to increase agricultural advance
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these are strategises to increase agricultural advance
1. Soil Health Enhancement:
Agricultural universities, research institutions, krishi vigyan kendras, fertiliser companies, state departments of agriculture and farmers’ associations should aim to increase the productive potential of soil through concurrent attention to their physics, chemistry (macro and micro- nutrients) and micro-biology.
2. Irrigation Water Supply Augmentation and Management:
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Water is a public good and a social resource and not a private property. The privatisation of its distribution is fraught with dangers and could lead to water wars in local communities. Improving supply through rainwater harvesting and recharging of the aquifer should become mandatory.
4. Technology:
Agricultural scientists should state the performance of new varieties and technologies in terms of net income per hectare, and not just in terms of yield per hectare. For this purpose, there is a need for a farming system
6. Regionally Differentiated Strategy:
With wide variations in agro-climatic and economic conditions across the country, there cannot be a single strategy of agricultural growth to be followed everywhere.
hope it helps u.
1. Soil Health Enhancement:
Agricultural universities, research institutions, krishi vigyan kendras, fertiliser companies, state departments of agriculture and farmers’ associations should aim to increase the productive potential of soil through concurrent attention to their physics, chemistry (macro and micro- nutrients) and micro-biology.
2. Irrigation Water Supply Augmentation and Management:
ADVERTISEMENTS:
Water is a public good and a social resource and not a private property. The privatisation of its distribution is fraught with dangers and could lead to water wars in local communities. Improving supply through rainwater harvesting and recharging of the aquifer should become mandatory.
4. Technology:
Agricultural scientists should state the performance of new varieties and technologies in terms of net income per hectare, and not just in terms of yield per hectare. For this purpose, there is a need for a farming system
6. Regionally Differentiated Strategy:
With wide variations in agro-climatic and economic conditions across the country, there cannot be a single strategy of agricultural growth to be followed everywhere.
hope it helps u.
Answered by
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The green revolution of the 1960s and 1970s which resulted in dramatic yield increases in the developing Asian countries is now showing signs of fatigue in productivity gains. Intensive agriculture practiced without adherence to the scientific principles and ecological aspects has led to loss of soil health, and depletion of freshwater resources and agrobiodiversity. With progressive diversion of arable land for non-agricultural purposes, the challenge of feeding the growing population without, at the same time, annexing more forestland and depleting the rest of life is indeed daunting. Further, even with food availability through production/procurement, millions of marginal farming, fishing and landless rural families have very low or no access to food due to lack of income-generating livelihoods. Approximately 200 million rural women, children and men in India alone fall in this category.
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