Impact of Institutional Credit on Income : A Study of Farmers in Haryana
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.17010/amcije/2018/v1i2/127844Keywords:
Agriculture
, Economic System, Institutional CreditJEL Classification
, Q1, R3Paper Submission Date
, January 19, 2018, Paper sent back for revision, February 10, Paper Acceptance Date, February 25, 2018.Abstract
Agriculture has been associated with production of essential food crops. At present, agriculture above and beyond farming includes forestry, dairy, fruit cultivation, poultry, bee keeping, mushroom, arbitrary, etc. Today, processing, marketing, and distribution of crops and livestock products are all acknowledged as part of agriculture. Thus, agriculture can be referred to as production, processing, promotion, and distribution of agricultural products. Agriculture plays a critical role in the life of an economy. Agriculture is the backbone of the economic system of a country. In addition to providing food and raw materials, agriculture also provides employment opportunities to a very large percentage of the population. This study assesses the impact of institutional credit on income of farmers. It is a study based on primary data. An attempt was made to analyze the impact of income of farmers.Â
Downloads
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
References
Atteri, B. R., Kar, A., & Singh, A. (2005). Indebtedness in farm business in India. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 60(3), p.385.
Fan, S., Zhang, X., & Rao, N. (2004). Public expenditure, growth and poverty reduction in rural Uganda (International Food Policy Research Institute DSGD Discussion Paper 4).
Fan, S., Zhang, L., & Zhang, X. (2002). Growth, inequality and poverty in rural China: The role of public investments. International Food Policy Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ifpri.org/publication/growth-inequality-and-poverty-rural-china-role-public-investments
Fletschner, D., Guirkinger, C., & Boucher, S. (2010). Risk, credit constraints, and financial efficiency in Peruvian agriculture. Journal of Development Studies, 46(6), July, 981-1002. doi: https://doi.org/10.1080/00220380903104974
Jongur, A. A. U. (2008). The role of the Nigerian agricultural and co-operative bank in the development of agricultural extension services in north-east zone of Nigeria. Global Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 7 (2), 115-118.
Laha, A., & Kuri, P. K. (2011). Rural credit market and the extent of tenancy: Micro evidence from rural West Bengal. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 66(1), 76 - 87.
Leipziger, D., Fay, M., Wodon, Q., & Yepes, T. (2003). Achieving the millennium development goals: The role of infrastructure (World Bank Policy Research Working Paper 3163). doi: https://doi.org/10.1596/1813-9450-3163
Mohanty, P. C. (2007). Agriculture credit: A core component of rural development. Orissa Review, February - March 2007, 29-32. Retrieved from http://magazines.odisha.gov.in/Orissareview/feb-mar-2007/engpdf/page29-32.pdf
Nair, T. S. (2000). Rural financial intermediation and commercial banks : Review of recent trends. Economic and Political Weekly, 35 (5), 299 -302+ 304 - 306.
Prabha, Goswami, K., & Chatterjee, B. (2009). Impact of infrastructure and technology on agricultural productivity in Uttar Pradesh, Agricultural Economics Research Review, 22(1), 61 - 70.
Singh, J. P., & Rawat, S. K. (2001). Impact of farm credit on agriculture in Deoria district of Eastern Uttar Pradesh. Indian Cooperative Review, 38 (3), 182-192.