Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
In the first phase of Green Revolution, output was restricted mainly to ______.
पर्याय
Cereals and Pulses
Wheat and Rice
Cotton and Jute
Jowar and Bajra
Advertisements
उत्तर
In the first phase of Green Revolution, output was restricted mainly to wheat and rice.
Explanation:
- The primary goal of the first phase of the green revolution was to enhance wheat and rice output.
- The second phase of the green revolution focused on many different crops such as grains, pulses, cotton, jute, jowar, and bajra, among others.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Why was green revolution implemented? Explain in brief.
Explain the statement that green revolution enabled the government to procure sufficient food grains to build its stocks that could be used during times of shortage.
While subsidies encourage farmers to use new technology, they are a huge burden on government finances. Discuss the usefulness of subsidies in the light of this fact.
Why, despite the implementation of green revolution, 65 per cent of our population continued to be engaged in the agriculture sector till 1990?
Which one of the following types of cultivation was developed by European colonists?
Which one type of agriculture amongst the following is also called ‘slash and burn agriculture’?
Discuss the important characteristic features of plantation agriculture.
What is shifting agriculture known as in the following?
Indonesia and Malaysia
What is the plantation crop of Brazil? What is the name given to the plantation farms?
“There is low yield per acre but high yield per person.” In which type of agriculture is this evident? Why? Where is this type of agriculture practised?
Distinguish between the types of farming based on the organization.
Compare mixed farming and dairy farming.
In which one of the following regions is extensive commercial grain cultivation not practised?
Which of the following is not the other name of slash and burn agriculture?
Before the advent of the Green Revolution in the 1960s, India was primarily dependent on ____________ for the supply of food grains.
Which of the following sectors has used the highest percentage of total water in India?
Why, despite the implementation of the green revolution, did 65 percent of our population continue to be engaged in the agriculture sector till 1990?
Which of the following factors contribute to land degradation in India?
Read the following hypothetical case study carefully and answer the questions follow on the basis of the same.
Agricultural Developmental Bank of Pakistan uses the production function approach for measuring bank outputs and costs. A translog cost function is estimated to provide an assessment of the bank's scale and scope efficiency, and to quantify the extent to which its production costs are sensitive to the size and output mix. Results show that the bank enjoys both overall and product-specific economies of scale and, therefore, there exists scope for the bank to expand its operations at a declining average cost. Even though bank branches in all size categories enjoy economies of scale, the extent of such economies is larger for branches operating at a smaller scale of production. This implies that as the bank branches grow larger in size in terms of both loan and deposit accounts, they move closer to attaining increasing returns to a factor. It is also shown that the marginal costs of servicing both loan and deposit accounts decline as bank branches grow larger in size in terms of either the number of loans or the number of deposits. This confirms that branches operating at a larger scale of production have attained greater cost-efficiency in terms of servicing the loan and deposit accounts.
Agricultural Development Bank of Pakistan uses the ______ function approach.
Which of the following is not a feature of plantation agriculture?
