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Articles by A Amarender REddySubscribe to A Amarender REddy

From Formation to Transformation of FPOs

Vol. 58, Issue No. 36, 09 Sep, 2023
Ch Radhika Rani, A Amarender REddy, Geetha Mohan

The key drivers of farmer producer organisations are analysed in terms of their outreach, operations and financials and derived common performance indicators that make them model institutions. The findings show that the strong institution building with well-placed internal committees will go a long way in transforming them. Continuous capacity building of all the stakeholders involved is the only option for realising this goal.

Technology or Ideology?

Vol. 56, Issue No. 14, 03 Apr, 2021
A Amarender REddy

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Sustainable Production of Palm Oil

Vol. 56, Issue No. 36, 04 Sep, 2021
A Amarender REddy

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Customised Subsidy Mechanisms for Crops

Vol. 56, Issue No. 24, 12 Jun, 2021
Milind Dawande, A Amarender REddy

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Income Policy over Price Policy

Vol. 56, Issue No. 4, 23 Jan, 2021
A Amarender REddy

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ASRB Chaired by the IAS?

Vol. 53, Issue No. 51, 29 Dec, 2018
A Amarender REddy

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Action Plan for Drylands

Vol. 53, Issue No. 46, 24 Nov, 2018
A Amarender REddy

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Self-employment Schemes

Vol. 53, Issue No. 22, 02 Jun, 2018
A Amarender REddy

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Demonetisation Hits Farmers

Vol. 52, Issue No. 3, 21 Jan, 2017
A Amarender REddy

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Growth, Structural Change and Wage Rates in Rural India

Vol. 50, Issue No. 2, 10 Jan, 2015
A Amarender REddy

Examining the structural transformation in India and its developed states to know whether they have passed the Lewis turning point, this paper finds that there was slow structural change in labour markets at the national level. But states such as Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and Haryana are on the verge of the Lewis turning point with faster non-farm sector growth, high per capita income, urbanisation, higher agricultural labour productivity, and higher wage rates. On the other hand, states with rapid economic growth such as Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, West Bengal and Maharashtra have lower wage rates and higher rural poverty. But they too have the potential to pass the Lewis turning point if structural change occurs soon.

Pulses Production Technology: Pulses Production Technology:

Vol. 44, Issue No. 52, 26 Dec, 2009
A Amarender REddy

India is the largest producer and consumer of pulses in the world. However, pulses production has been stagnant at between 11 and 14 million tonnes over the last two decades. Per capita pulses consumption over the years has come down from 61gm/day in 1951 to 30 gm/day in 2008. This paper analyses the status of pulses production technology, constraints in cultivation of pulses and the possibilities of increasing production. It emphasises the expansion of area under short duration varieties, development of multiple disease/pest resistance varieties, use of micro-nutrients like zinc and sulphur and increase in area under rabi pulse crops to increase pulses production. The minimum support price is not effective for pulse crops; prevailing market prices should be taken into account while fixing the msp to bridge the gap between demand and supply.

Policy Options for India's Edible Oil Complex

Vol. 44, Issue No. 41-42, 10 Oct, 2009
A Amarender REddy

Stagnating oilseed yields for the last two decades and an inefficient and underutilised processing sector have resulted in an uncompetitive complex in India. The country's commitments at the World Trade Organisation have led to increased edible oil imports and a simultaneous decline in area under oilseeds. India needs a long-term edible oil policy to improve competitiveness by bridging the existing technology and yield gaps.

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