Edited k k bagchi (3 Ergebnisse)
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Contents Introduction 1 Agricultural reforms in India locating the imperativesSK Mishra and Dewendra Pratap Tiwari 2 Rejuvenating Indian agriculture in a globalized regime the case for small farmersSib Ranjan Misra 3 Globalisation and agricultural sector in IndiaR Balasubramaniyan 4 Structural reforms in Indian economy and its i…mpact on agricultural futurePC Tiwari 5 Trends in land use pattern and agricultural production before and after economic reforms in IndiaC Dhandapani 6 Agrarian crisis and farmers suicides in India in the era of globalisationN Suresh Babu 7 Globalization crop diversification and agricultural developmentSN Tripathy 8 Reforms in agriculture sector and food security in IndiaMP Singh and Vimal Shankar Singh 9 Food security agricultural development in IndiaR Kumar 10 WTO and Indian agriculture the implications for food securityK Ramesh 11 Indian agriculture a discussion with special reference to WTO agreementKakali Majumdar 12 WTO regime and emerging trends in Indian agricultureSudhansu Sekhar Nayak 13 Impact of WTO agreements in Indian agricultureG Jayasankar 14 Impact of WTO development of Indian agriculturePK Punjabi and Ram Singh Rathor 15 Differentials in agricultural productivity in IndiaSukheet K Saran and Mini Goyal 16 The status of agriculture sector in the post reform period in North-East IndiaSubhabrata Chakrabarti and KK Bagchi 17 Problems and prospects of agriculture in Sikkim a critical appraisalAnjan Chakrabarti and Sanchari Roy Mukherjee 18 Regional variations in agriculture productivity of West Bengal an analysis in relation to irrigationGovinda Choudhury 19 Impact of liberalization on economic of pepper cultivation in IndiaS Jeyarani 20 Credit and agricultural developmentVR Deshpande 21 Credit and empowerment of small farmers a study in Mysore districtMS Narasimhan and K Sivachithappa 22 Agricultural development through regional rural banks a case study of Mysore district in KarnatakaK Sivachithappa 23 Primary agricultural cooperative societies as a strategy for regional development a study in Mysore DistrictKrishnappa Madival and K Sivachithappa The present volume deals with the issues related to challenges and strategies for development of the agricultural sector in the era of economic reforms It is common knowledge that reforms in the agricultural sector in India have been introduced later than that in other sectors of the economy Nonetheless the results of reforms initiated in this sector are now being manifested gradually The prices of agricultural inputs are soaring while productivity has been plummeted and farmers are not getting remunerative prices Per capita availability of food grains is on the decline This is endangering the food security of the poor and marginalized section of the population In this context it is also important to understand Indias competitive strength in the export of agricultural commodities under current WTO regime All these issues have been argued upon in the 23 research papers included in this volume In addition to identifying the problems the contributors have suggested measures to rectify the situation The volume is expected to help policy makers to take appropriate policies for the development of agricultural sector by utilizing the opportunities of economic reforms It is also expected to motivate future researchers to take up more issues on the topic for further exploration jacket 342 pp.
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Contents Introduction 1 The national rural employment guarantee scheme MNREGA some reflections on opportunities and challengesSib Ranjan Misra 2 MGNREGA a virtuous social protectionNarayan Chandra Pradhan and Ramesh Golait 3 Economic policy of public work programme a case study from IndiaRamu Maurya and Shraddha Pal 4 Women empo…werment and poverty eradication in India a critical appraisal of the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act MNREGAShiva Kumar Lal and Abhishek Srivastava 5 Employment generation and poverty alleviation through MNREGAJanardan Prasad and Suresh Kumar 6 Evaluating national rural employment guarantee scheme NREGSSameer Kumar Tripathy 7 National rural employment guarantee scheme NREGS an evaluationSN Tripathy 8 Impacts of MGNREGS on household in drought prone areas a study of two villages in OdishaBasanta K Sahu 9 Implementation of national rural employment guarantee scheme MNREGS an evaluationSumita Tripathy 10 Right to employment and employment guarantee in Maharashtra with reference to NREGAKailas C Thaware 11 Achievements of employment guarantee scheme of MaharashtraDattatray Bagade 12 National rural employment guarantee scheme NREGS in Maharashtra an outlookSH Kokare 13 Employment oriented development strategy can NREGA fulfill its promisesSunil Sangwan 14 NREGA basic components and comparative study of seven districts of Saurashtra GujaratDhiren Vandra 15 Converging NREGA with aquaculture in West Bengal issues and concernsJaydev MisraThe present volume embodies research work of selected researchers on the evaluation of implementation of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act MGNREGA now being implemented in all the rural districts of India The act seeks to promote inclusive growth The primary objective of the act is augmenting wage employment Experiences of implementation of the programme demonstrate that the results have been mixed The contributing scholars have identified the causes of limited success of the programme in different parts of India The researchers have made practical suggestions for better implementation of the programme Though most of the contributors have dealt with empirical issues some researchers have dealt with theoretical issues on the subject It is expected that the book will be useful to the concerned researchers academicians and the policy makers jacket 308 pp. figs, tables (illustrator).
People of India : Vol: XXXXIII: West Bengal, Parts I and II
Edited by Shekhar Bandopadhyay; Tilak Bagchi and R K Bhattacharya
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Part I: A note on the series. Foreword. Acknowledgement. Introduction. The communities: 1. Abdal. 2. Aghori. 3. Aguri. 4. Ahir. 5. Angarok. 6. Anglo-Indian. 7. Armenian. 8. Assamese. 9. Asur. 10. Bagdi. 11. Bagti. 12. Bahelia. 13. Baida. 14. Baidya. 15. Baidyakar. 16. Bairagi. 17. Baishya. 18.…Baiti. 19. Bajkar. 20. Barui. 21. Bathudi. 22. Bauri. 23. Bedia. 24. Behera. 25. Beldar. 26. Bhakta. 27. Bhalla. 28. Bhangi. 29. Bhanja Puran. 30. Bhat. 31. Bhogta. 32. Bhotia. 33. Bhuinmali. 34. Bhuiya. 35. Bhujel. 36. Bhumij. 37. Bihari. 38. Bin/Bind. 39. Birhor. 40. Birjia. 41. Bohra. 42. Brahman. 43. Byadh. 44. Chain. 45. Chasa Dhoba. 46. Chasot. 47. Chero. 48. Chik Baraik. 49. Chinese. 50. Chirimar. 51. Chitrakar. 52. Christian. 53. Chunauri. 54. Churihara. 55. Damai. 56. Dandachhatra Majhi. 57. Deshwali Majhi. 58. Dhawa. 59. Dhimal. 60. Dhoba. 61. Dhunia. 62. Doaiy. 63. Dom. 64. Drukpa. 65. Dusadh. 66. Gandhabanik. 67. Ganesh. 68. Gareri. 69. Garo. 70. Ghasi. 71. Ghunnya. 72. Gonr. 73. Gonrhi. 74. Gour. 75. Gujarati. 76. Gurung. 77. Hajjam. 78. Hari. 79. Hela. 80. Ho. 81. Jalia-Kaibarta. 82. Jews. 83. Jhalo Malo. 84. Jola. 85. Jugi. 86. Kahar. 87. Kakmara. 88. Kalal. 89. Kalu. 90. Kalwar. 91. Kamar. 92. Kami. 93. Kandra. 94. Kandu (Kanu). 95. Kansari. 96. Kapali. 97. Kapuria. 98. Karan. 99. Karanga. 100. Kawar. 101. Kayastha. 102. Kela. 103. Keora. 104. Keot. 105. Khaira. 106. Khalifa. 107. Khandait. 108. Kharia (Hill). Part II. 1. Kharwar. 2. Khatik. 3. Khen. 4. Kisan. 5. Koeri. 6. Konai. 7. Kora. 8. Kotal. 9. Kudmi. 10. Kumhar. 11. Kunjra. 12. Kunui. 13. Kurol. 14. Lalbegi. 15. Lepcha. 16. Let. 17. Limbu. 18. Lodha. 19. Lohar. 20. Lohara. 21. Mahar. 22. Maharashtrian. 23. Mahishya. 24. Mahli. 25. Mal. 26. Malakar. 27. Malhar. 28. Mali. 29. Malpaharia. 30. Mangar. 31. Marwari. 32. Mayara. 33. Mech. 34. Mete. 35. Mirshikar. 36. Muchi. 37. Munda. 38. Musahar. 39. Nagar. 40. Nagesia. 41. Namasudra. 42. Napit. 43. Nat. 44. Newar. 45. Nikari. 46. Nuniya. 47. Oraon. 48. Oriya. 49. Pahariya. 50. Pakhimara. 51. Paliya. 52. Pan. 53. Parja/Porja. 54. Parsi. 55. Pasi. 56. Pathan. 57. Patikar. 58. Patni. 59. Pod. 60. Portuguese. 61. Punjabi. 62. Rabha. 63. Rai. 64. Rajbanshi. 65. Rajput. 66. Rajput Solanki. 67. Raju. 68. Rajwar. 69. Rangrez. 70. Rautia. 71. Sabar/Savara. 72. Sadgop. 73. Sahis. 74. Sankhakara. 75. Santal. 76. Sarak. 77. Sarki. 78. Sayyad. 79. Shah Or Shah Faqir. 80. Sheik. 81. Sherpa. 82. Sikh. 83. Siyalgir. 84. South Indian. 85. Subarnabanik. 86. Sunri. 87. Sutradhar. 88. Swarnakar. 89. Tamang. 90. Tambuli. 91. Tanti. 92. Tili. 93. Tiyor. 94. Toto. 95. Turi. Bio-anthropological information. Glossary. Select bibliography. Index. "The term Bangla or Bengal came into existence some time around 1000 BC. The Bengal region has remnants of continuous human habitation from Palaeolithic to historic periods; historic and linguistic evidences suggest that early settlers were speakers of Dravidian, Tibeto-Burman and Austro-Asiatic languages with the Indo-Aryan speakers coming later. Since the tenth century BC, the kingdoms and janapadas have been governed by Buddhist, Hindu and Muslim rulers. The British gained political power in the eighteenth century; eventually Bengal became the epicentre of British rule in India. The end of colonial rule in 1947 came with the Partition of Bengal; the Indian portion came to be known as the state of West Bengal. The greater part of this state is in the low-lying delta of the Ganges, one of the most densely populated regions in the world. The northern part of the state is in the Eastern Himalayas. The majority of the population comprises Bengali along with a sizeable population from Bihar, Jharkhand and Orissa. About 6 per cent of the population belongs to various Scheduled Tribe groups. The major populations in the hilly region are the Gurkha, Lepcha and Bhutia. Every seven out of 10 persons in the state live in villages; agriculture is the predominant livelihood.
