The Semi-Arid Tropics (SAT) account for 37% of the area and 37% of the population of India. They have a share of 46% of the gross cultivated area of the country but only 32% of the gross irrigated area. The mean normal rainfall in these regions is 965 mm as against the country’s average of 1212 mm. As per the National Sample Survey for 1999-2000, monthly per capita expenditure in the Indian SAT is the lowest (Rs 472) and their poverty head count (24.3%) the highest among the different agroclimatic regions of the country. Low and variable rainfall, moderate population density, inadequate irrigation cover an
The latest round of ICRISAT’s village-level surveys in India’s Deccan Plateau present evidence on t...
Autonomous adaptation is a strategy developed and used by the material resource-poor farmers (MRP) i...
Top soil erosion is a serious problem threatening the sustainability of rain fed agriculture in the ...
Not AvailableThe need to feed the burgeoning population and increasing use of fertile land for non-...
The semi-arid tropics (SAT) spans 750 million hectares in 55 developing countries across the globe....
This study is a comprehensive analysis of the nature, the dynamics and the determinants of poverty i...
The Semi-Arid Tropics of the world are characterised by shQrt wet period and long dry periods. The...
This paper examines the changes in dry land agriculture between 1975 and 2004, drawing both from mac...
Soil and water are crucial resources for agriculture, especially in arid and semi-arid rain-fed area...
Soil and water are crucial resources for agriculture, especially in arid and semi-arid rain-fed area...
Not AvailableRainfed agriculture in India is practiced over 85 m.ha area, while the total net cultiv...
The semi-arid tropics (SAT) are characterised by their poor natural resource base, high day temperat...
This paper has examined the trade-off between non-farm income and on-farm soil and water conservatio...
Climate change has emerged as the biggest threat to livelihood sustainability of our times, posing ...
About 65% of the cropped area in India is dependent on rains. Because most of the rains in India ar...
The latest round of ICRISAT’s village-level surveys in India’s Deccan Plateau present evidence on t...
Autonomous adaptation is a strategy developed and used by the material resource-poor farmers (MRP) i...
Top soil erosion is a serious problem threatening the sustainability of rain fed agriculture in the ...
Not AvailableThe need to feed the burgeoning population and increasing use of fertile land for non-...
The semi-arid tropics (SAT) spans 750 million hectares in 55 developing countries across the globe....
This study is a comprehensive analysis of the nature, the dynamics and the determinants of poverty i...
The Semi-Arid Tropics of the world are characterised by shQrt wet period and long dry periods. The...
This paper examines the changes in dry land agriculture between 1975 and 2004, drawing both from mac...
Soil and water are crucial resources for agriculture, especially in arid and semi-arid rain-fed area...
Soil and water are crucial resources for agriculture, especially in arid and semi-arid rain-fed area...
Not AvailableRainfed agriculture in India is practiced over 85 m.ha area, while the total net cultiv...
The semi-arid tropics (SAT) are characterised by their poor natural resource base, high day temperat...
This paper has examined the trade-off between non-farm income and on-farm soil and water conservatio...
Climate change has emerged as the biggest threat to livelihood sustainability of our times, posing ...
About 65% of the cropped area in India is dependent on rains. Because most of the rains in India ar...
The latest round of ICRISAT’s village-level surveys in India’s Deccan Plateau present evidence on t...
Autonomous adaptation is a strategy developed and used by the material resource-poor farmers (MRP) i...
Top soil erosion is a serious problem threatening the sustainability of rain fed agriculture in the ...