A Study of Problems & Prospects of the Farmers In India

Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities in Turmeric Agriculture and Marketing

by Mr. Dhananjay M. Kshirsagar*,

- Published in Journal of Advances in Science and Technology, E-ISSN: 2230-9659

Volume 8, Issue No. 15, Nov 2014, Pages 0 - 0 (0)

Published by: Ignited Minds Journals

ABSTRACT

Agricultureis actually fundamentally totally different from market and it performs asignificant part in the economic improvement of any country. Inside brand ofstrike, India’s success will depend on this farming success. There are varioustypes of farming products produced in Asia including Turmeric, Sugarcane, and variousgrains, along with Cigarettes for example. Your advertising of most of thesevillage products generally is usually any intricate course of action. Gardeningadvertising requires many surgical procedures along with operations where themeals along with recyclables shift on the village to the remaining consumers.Agriculture provides things regarding intake along with exports along withproduction groups. The proper advertising program need to be made in an attemptto provide correct pay back or come back to this efforts in the tiller in thedirt. Therefore this researcher is intended to spot the existing along withappearing prospective buyers inside cultivation along with generationassociated with Turmeric inside Pune district along with to investigate thisemanated along with enlarging difficulties inside advertising associated withTurmeric to arrive in proper authentication along with individual rejuvenation.

KEYWORD

agriculture, farmers, India, problems, prospects, farming products, Turmeric, Sugarcane, grains, Cigarettes, marketing, consumption, exports, production groups, advertising program, payback, researcher, Pune district, emerging challenges, authentication, individual rejuvenation

INTRODUCTION

Farming may be the anchor of agriculture state, like India. In contrast, in India, your middlemen experience the cream from the cost of incapability, illiteracy and many others, from the inadequate poor Indian farmers. A smaller area of the price tag paid by means of buyers actually reaches your farmers as the massive portion is drawn from the middlemen. Farmers are usually disabled mostly in securing a fair and sensible price tag with regards to produce. The causes are usually many-lack connected with managed marketplaces, ungraded produce, absolutely no FDA, limited safe-keeping and warehousing capability and many others. At this time, such conditions are already significantly improved upon. Currently, agriculture being modernized, leads to many question. The actual purpose connected with promoting is rapid altering. Consequently researcher is attempted to evaluate leads and difficulties in promoting connected with turmeric in Pune area the way it is probably the leading and conventional farming solutions in Indian.

OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY

The study is carried with the following specific objectives:-

  • To analyze the production and marketing of Turmeric in Pune district.
  • To study the existing marketing practices of the Turmeric cultivators in Pune district.
  • To determine these elements impacting this turmeric farming in addition to problems faced through the Taste respondents from the analysis area.
  • To offer suggestions based on the results of the study for effective marketing of turmeric.

HYPOTHESIS

In tune with the objectives of the study, the following hypothesis were formulated and tested.

  • There is no significant relationship between Educational Qualification and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied.
  • There is no significant relationship between Possession of Land and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied.

 There is no significant relationship between Distance of Market Yard and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied. Quantity of Turmeric Supplied

Chi-Square Analysis Table-1 Chi-Square Test Table-2

FINDINGS

Chi-Squ1are Analysis

  • There is significant relationship between Educational Qualification and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied.
  • There is significant relationship between Possession of Land and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied.
  • There is significant relationship between Distance of Market Place and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied
  • There is significant relationship between Experience in Cultivation and Quantity of Turmeric Supplied

CONCLUSION

Since India is the home for cultivating turmeric, the government can encourage the farmers to export directly to other countries to enable them to have a fair be accessed through the export promotion council in and also abroad. The government could come forward to extend the credit facilities to the farmers in accordance with their requirements even by accepting the pledging of their future cultivation and production of turmeric.

REFERENCES

[1] Ahmedabad Industry Research Association and Ahmedabad Institute of Management Association. 1984. Inter-firm comparison of costs, productivity, and damage (composite mills). July to September, Ahmedabad, India [2] Annual Survey of Industries (ASI), 2000-01. Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Central Statistical Organisation (CSO), Kolkata, India [3] Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC), various issues, Handbook of export statistics, Govt. of India, New Delhi. [4] Association of Man Made spices Industry of India, Various reports, Mumbai, India. [5] Association of Spices Industry, Handook of Statistics on Man-Made spices Industry, Part-I, Mumbai, India. [6] Ahmedabad Spices Industry Research Association (ASIRA), Bombay Research Association (BRA), Northern India Spices Research Association (NIRA), South India Textile Research Association (SISRA).1991. Norms for the spices industry. India. [7] Bedi, Jatinder S. and Banerjee, Purnendu K.2007. “Discrepancies and Validation of data of Various Segments of Indian Manufacturing Sector: Factory Sector & Non-Factory Sector and Small, Medium & Large Scale Manufacturing Sector.” Economic and Political Weekly, March. [8] Chatterjee, C. 2006. Spices times, February-March, New Delhi. [9] Report in Vision for Indian Spices Industry, 2007–2012, Confederation of Indian Industry document, 2006. [10] Turmeric Export Promotion Council. Various issues. Handbook of export statistics. Bombay, India [11] Directorate General of Commercial Intelligence and Statistics(DGCI&S),various

Mr. Dhananjay M. Kshirsagar

[12] Directorate of Turmeric Development, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Ministry of Agriculture. India.