The percentage of large farmers in India is?
20
Pay the fees of her daughter.
Rs. 40 per day.
Twenty acres of land.
Sekar Ramalingam , Land cultivated Two acres. Twenty acres. Labour required No labour required. He hires labour. Loans required He requires loan for seeds, fertilizers, pesticides etc. He takes loan from the trader. He takes loans from govt, bank for establishing a rice mill. Selling of harvest He sells a few bags of paddy to …
. Compare the situation of Sekar and Ramalingam by filling out the following table: Read More »
Government can provide assistance to farmers like Sekar. Interest-free loan or loan at the lowest rate can help him. Seeds, fertilizers and pesticides can also be provided to him on subsidised rate.
No, this is not a fair situation. There should be a ceiling of land. It will help everyone to have some land where one can earn one’s livelihood. Opportunity should be equal for all. Primary education should be made compulsory. Efforts should be made to promote education among the poor. It will help them know …
I would say that it is better to take a loan from bank for this purpose than to go to a moneylender. Money lenders usually charge high rate of interest which pushes the borrowers in great hardships.
These people are Thulasi, Sekar and Ramalingam.Thulasi is the poorest among them. It is because she has no land of her own. She works on Ramalingam’s field and earns Rs. 40 per day. Although she is not satisfied with her wages, yet she continues her work in Ramalingam’s field because of the fact that she …
Making baskets, utensils, pots, bricks bullock-carts, etc. Teaching Washing clothes Weaving Repairing cycle.