Giving the multiplier effect to PM-Kisan, India’s direct benefit transfer program for farmers
An IFPRI-ICAR study in Uttar Pradesh reveals that the scheme, along with agricultural advisory services, can potentially pull farmers out of poverty.
An IFPRI-ICAR study in Uttar Pradesh reveals that the scheme, along with agricultural advisory services, can potentially pull farmers out of poverty.
Can subsidy reforms help fix farmers' current troubles? A discussion at the Indian Economic Association's annual conference.
An inexpensive and efficient way to address micronutrient deficiencies.
An extension program of village-based trainings boosts agricultural knowledge.
India's new ministry can bring more policy focus and resources to bear on important, neglected industries—but also presents certain challenges.
A study in Bihar and Odisha shows the promise of biofortification in targeting micronutrient deficiency.
The Modi government's new PM-KISAN benefit program is a substantive and positive departure from past support policies for small farmers.
Why the Indian central government and states should eschew the politically expedient option of loan waivers and look for long-term solutions.
Shifting support from subsidies to DBTs would give farmers greater flexibility and allow the government to better target resources where needed.