Volume : III, Issue : III, April - 2013 THE CROP PRODUCTIVITY AND MANAGEMENT OF INDIA FROM 1950-51 TO 2007-08 : A STUDY![](ArticleImage/No_Image.jpg) BORAGE VILAS KASHINATH Published By : Laxmi Book Publication Abstract : The production of crops in India has been increasing day by day since
independence. Before the colonization of India, the Indian agriculture was much
developed than modern advanced countries of the world. In those days the productivity
of land was high. But the policy of the British destroyed the village handicrafts and
cottage industries. However, in post-Independent era the production and
productivity of crops tends to increase gradually year by year from 1950-51 to 2007-08
due to the planning of the Indian government; and due to the adoption of new technology,
increasing facilities of irrigation, launching of high yield varieties of crops, credit and
marketing facilities, changing view of farmers from traditional to commercial. But the
increasing level is very slow as compared with other developed countries in the world. In
this paper an attempt is made to focus the real picture of the crop productivity and
management of India from 1950-51 to 2007-08. Besides this, some suggestions Keywords : Article : Cite This Article : BORAGE VILAS KASHINATH, (2013). THE CROP PRODUCTIVITY AND MANAGEMENT OF INDIA FROM 1950-51 TO 2007-08 : A STUDY. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. III, Issue. III, http://oldisrj.lbp.world/UploadedData/2277.pdf References : - 1.Better management- skilled management for raising the qualitative productivity. For that farmers are to be educated. Extension of science and technology. Advanced information and advisory services about agricultural ingredients, Climate changes, warehousing and marketing facilities foreign markets and on day to day problems.
- 2.Implementation of land reforms- land sealing legislation, consolidation of holdings “land to the tiller” translate in to practice.
- 3.Integrated management of land and water resources – water logging, salinization due to human induced water erosion etc- water shad development, rain fed farming, natural resource management
- 4.Advanced technologies- improved seeds high yield varieties, fertilizers, pesticides, fungicides, and insecticides etc.
- 5.Irrigation facilities.
- 6.Continuous power supply
- 7.Cropping intensity- 2/3 crops per year.
- 8.Credit and marketing facilities
- 9.Incentives subsidies awards and honours to the high yielders
- 10.Agricultural research- high yielding varieties, soil conservation, and crop deceases etc.avoid wastages and damages of agricultural products. Improving quality of agricultural products
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