Much of the prevailing wisdom about agrarian change in South Asia stems from perceptions about and experiences in irrigated agriculture, particularly in the indo-Gangetic plain. Views about the 'frozen', uncompetitive nature of land markets, economic polarization, distress sales as a means to accumulate land, increasing landlessness, landlords' exploitation of tenants, and extreme fragmentation of holdings are common (Myrdal. 1968; Ladejinsky, 1965)
The period from the late 1990s to the present in rural India has been characterised by scholars as b...
For economists, income is the best single yardstick to gauge human welfare. The level and distribut...
The paper examines the rural land and labour markets in the context of economic liberalization in In...
This paper examines the changes in dry land agriculture between 1975 and 2004, drawing both from mac...
Changes in agrarian structure can occur in either of the two ways:(1) as a result of the spontaneous...
The study reconfirmed prevalence of reverse tenancy in dryland agriculture in Southern India in rece...
The International Growth Centre debates the impact of India’s small landholdings on agricultural pro...
The book, based on unique source of information: household panel data from longitudinal village stud...
The paper has demonstrated slow growth rate of agricultural output, escalating input cost, declining...
Agricultural tenancy reforms have been widely enacted, but evidence on their long-run impact remains...
Contemporary India is among the top seven countries in the world witnessing the rise of mega urban r...
The landlord and his emaciated labourer are symbolic of Indian agriculture. However, this relationsh...
In developing economies land reform, in particular land redistribution has occupied a central role i...
The study reconfirmed prevalence of reverse tenancy in dryland agriculture in Southern India in the ...
Indian land markets have been in a state of frenzy. This is largely driven by the economic space pro...
The period from the late 1990s to the present in rural India has been characterised by scholars as b...
For economists, income is the best single yardstick to gauge human welfare. The level and distribut...
The paper examines the rural land and labour markets in the context of economic liberalization in In...
This paper examines the changes in dry land agriculture between 1975 and 2004, drawing both from mac...
Changes in agrarian structure can occur in either of the two ways:(1) as a result of the spontaneous...
The study reconfirmed prevalence of reverse tenancy in dryland agriculture in Southern India in rece...
The International Growth Centre debates the impact of India’s small landholdings on agricultural pro...
The book, based on unique source of information: household panel data from longitudinal village stud...
The paper has demonstrated slow growth rate of agricultural output, escalating input cost, declining...
Agricultural tenancy reforms have been widely enacted, but evidence on their long-run impact remains...
Contemporary India is among the top seven countries in the world witnessing the rise of mega urban r...
The landlord and his emaciated labourer are symbolic of Indian agriculture. However, this relationsh...
In developing economies land reform, in particular land redistribution has occupied a central role i...
The study reconfirmed prevalence of reverse tenancy in dryland agriculture in Southern India in the ...
Indian land markets have been in a state of frenzy. This is largely driven by the economic space pro...
The period from the late 1990s to the present in rural India has been characterised by scholars as b...
For economists, income is the best single yardstick to gauge human welfare. The level and distribut...
The paper examines the rural land and labour markets in the context of economic liberalization in In...