Dynamics and determinants of farm household income in Bihar: evidence from panel data of selected villages

Kumar, Abhay; Singh, R. V.; Kumar, Anjani; Kumar, Ujjwal; Jha, Awadesh K.; Kumar, Pankaj

doi:10.56093/ijas.v89i11.95336

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…In case of vegetables, lack of suitable storage facilities at reasonable charges and disorganized marketing system in the study area resulted in higher margin of retailers and higher share of marketing cost. The results are similar to the findings of Jadav et al (2011), Kumar et al (2008), Kumawat (2014 and2015) and Prasad (2001).…”

Section: Cost Margin and Price Spread In The Marketing Of Cabbagesupporting

confidence: 90%

An Economic Analysis of Cabbage Marketing in Rajasthan

Kumawat,

Poonam,

Yadav

et al. 2023

IJAE

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This study analyzes the marketing cost, margin and price spread of cabbage crops in Rajasthan state using multistage random sampling design. The study covered 120 cabbage cultivators from Nagaur and Sikar districts of Rajasthan State. For marketing aspects, five functionaries from each category of cabbage marketing were randomly selected from kuchaman city and Sikar markets. The total marketed surplus of cabbage was observed at 1610.56 quintals. Out of this, a major share of 44.18 percent was sold through wholesalers-cum commissions agents, followed by wholesalers (28.01 per cent), retailers (20.62 per cent) and village traders (7.19 per cent) to cabbage growers. Among the different marketing costs borne by the grower, transportation cost ranked first and commission charges was highest for wholesalers cum commission agents. Among the various costs borne by the retailer, the maximum share was observed for spoilage. The total margin was higher at a retailer's level than at the wholesale level, representing 11.41 per cent and 2.73 per cent of the consumer price, respectively. Marketing cost incurred by various functionaries was to Rs.210.18 per quintal of cabbage, which represented 25.49 per cent of the consumer price. The producer's share was 60.36 per cent of the price paid by cabbage consumers. It was proposed to sell cabbage to direct consumer, malls, catering etc. to have higher share in consumer rupees.

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Section: Cost Margin and Price Spread In The Marketing Of Cabbagesupporting

confidence: 90%

An Economic Analysis of Cabbage Marketing in Rajasthan

Kumawat,

Poonam,

Yadav

et al. 2023

IJAE

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“…Studies have shown that socioeconomic considerations influence Lambada marriages in metropolitan areas. Education, career prospects, and income levels have all influenced marriage dynamics in society (Kumar & Singh, 2019). Lambada marriage patterns in metropolitan areas show a confluence of tradition and modernity.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marriage Practices Among Lambada Community In Urban Setting Of Greater Hyderabad: A Sociological Study

Vaishali,

Dar

2024

eatp

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The sociological study focuses on marriage practices and dynamics within the Lambada community in Greater Hyderabad, India. The Lambada, a nomadic tribe, have seen great socio-cultural changes as a result of urbanization and modernization. This study seeks to investigate how traditional Lambada marriage customs, rituals, and norms have developed and evolved in response to the urban environment. The study uses a mixed-methods approach that includes surveys, observations, and interviews to investigate the complex interplay between cultural continuity and change in the community's marital customs. The impact of urbanization, generational disparities in attitudes, gender role negotiation, socioeconomic factors' influence, and the symbolic meanings associated to marital rites are all key topics of study. Integrating theoretical frameworks like structural functionalism and symbolic interactionism, the study provides a thorough knowledge of how the Lambada community maintains cultural identity while adapting to the challenges of modern life. The findings add to the larger discussion on traditional practices' persistence and transformation in the face of social change, supporting culturally sensitive policies and interventions for the empowerment and well-being of underprivileged urban communities.

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“…Mucuk and Sugözü (2011) suggested that EC in agriculture and industry had a positive impact on GDP, while EC in households and transportation had a negative impact. Differently, Kumar et al (2018) pointed out that there was unidirectional causality from electricity consumption to agricultural GDP in the longrun in India. In addition, Inumula et al (2020) explored that there was a causal linkage between agricultural GDP and gas consumption in India.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The link among energy consumption, growth and globalization in Turkish agriculture

Gündüz

Korkmaz

Ceyhan

2022

IJESM

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Purpose This study aims to empirically examine the relationship between energy consumption, agricultural economic growth and globalization in Turkey by using data from 1980 to 2018. Design/methodology/approach The Lee-Strazicich LM breakpoint test was used to test the stationarity of the variables. The presence of the long-run relationship between the variables was examined by using the Maki cointegration test. The dynamic ordinary least squares method was used to estimate the long-run coefficients of the model. The direction of causalities was determined using the Toda–Yamamoto causality test. Findings Research results showed that consuming energy on average of 14,460 GJ/hectare has returned $1,612 agricultural gross domestic products (GDP)/hectare per year. Turkey’s energy consumption (EC), GDP and globalization index (GI) from 1980 to 2018 increased by 2-fold, 3-fold and 1.5-fold, respectively. Research results also showed that Turkey’s EC was affected by GI and GDP. Practical implications The study suggests using environmentally friendly energy inputs and conscious consumption to reach growth targets and to reduce the pressure of intensive energy use on natural resources. Further research is needed for exploring the causality and relationship between EC and GI and along with other variables in the agricultural sector. Originality/value The study contributes two contributions to the existing literature. The first contribution is to examine the neglected relationship between GI and EC and GDP in Turkey. The second is that the EC data for Turkish agriculture used in the study were calculated by the authors.

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Dynamics and determinants of farm household income in Bihar: evidence from panel data of selected villages

Cited by 3 publications

References 1 publication

An Economic Analysis of Cabbage Marketing in Rajasthan

An Economic Analysis of Cabbage Marketing in Rajasthan

Marriage Practices Among Lambada Community In Urban Setting Of Greater Hyderabad: A Sociological Study

The link among energy consumption, growth and globalization in Turkish agriculture

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