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This study analyses the various aspects of input subsidies (fertiliser, electricity and canal), based on a field survey of 324 farmers and a quantitative analysis of secondary data. Input subsidies to agriculture have always remained a matter of controversy for various economic and political reasons. In this study, the implications of the trade liberalisation and the rationalisation of input subsidy has been analysed with special focus on the agriculture sector in Haryana. Haryana is an agriculturally developed state of India, with considerable surplus of food-grains for other parts of the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This study analyses the various aspects of input subsidies (fertiliser, electricity and canal), based on a field survey of 324 farmers and a quantitative analysis of secondary data. Input subsidies to agriculture have always remained a matter of controversy for various economic and political reasons. In this study, the implications of the trade liberalisation and the rationalisation of input subsidy has been analysed with special focus on the agriculture sector in Haryana. Haryana is an agriculturally developed state of India, with considerable surplus of food-grains for other parts of the country. This study examines the issues of competitiveness, domestic support to agriculture sector, disparities in the utilisation of input subsidy and the implication of withdrawal of subsidy on the profitability of agriculture sector in Haryana. This book will be insightful for policymakers, researchers, students and especially agricultural economists.
Autorenporträt
Dr. Sachin Kumar Sharma is working as an Assistant Professor,Centre for WTO Studies, Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, Delhi and holds Doctorate in Philosophy (Economics) from Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi. He has undertaken extensive research on issues related to Trade and Agriculture.