This study assesses whether the practice of drip irrigation in Karnataka reduced the usage of groundwater. It finds that while drip irrigation does reduce the quantity of groundwater used per acre, the quantity of the groundwater used per farm does not fall concomitantly, because the irrigation intensity of drip irrigation is greater. Therefore, limiting the area under drip irrigation would make the adoption of the technology sustainable and address food security, and the government should complement the practice of drip irrigation. There is no rebound effect or instance of the Jevons paradox
Today 61% of irrigated areas in India rely on groundwater, placing supplies under great stress. Sudh...
Groundwater has rapidly emerged to occupy a dominant place in India.'s agriculture and food security...
Inadequate supply of water for irrigation has been the severe problem for the most of the farmers in...
The micro irrigation in general and drip irrigation in particular has received considerable attentio...
More than 65 percent of the geographical area in India comprise the hard rock areas where the rechar...
Irrigated agriculture is placing increasing pressure on finite freshwater resources, especially in d...
Indian river basins are intensively managed with country-specific agricultural practices of cultivat...
Indian agriculture depends heavily on groundwater pumping. These water withdrawals are not all consu...
In this study the economic benefits from micro irrigation in the Eastern Dry Zone of Karnataka are e...
Groundwater irrigationCostsElectrical energyPricingPumpingWater use efficiencyWater productivityMilk...
In India, where over half of the population depends on agriculture, the importance of irrigation in ...
Factors such as increasing population, scarcity of productive land and declining farm sizes in India...
Many people still believe that India’s irrigation water mainly comes from canal irrigation systems. ...
Drip irrigation, in its various forms, is the dominant mode of micro-irrigation in India. The benefi...
Tube-well irrigation, through modern water extraction mechanisms (WEMs), has been vital to food secu...
Today 61% of irrigated areas in India rely on groundwater, placing supplies under great stress. Sudh...
Groundwater has rapidly emerged to occupy a dominant place in India.'s agriculture and food security...
Inadequate supply of water for irrigation has been the severe problem for the most of the farmers in...
The micro irrigation in general and drip irrigation in particular has received considerable attentio...
More than 65 percent of the geographical area in India comprise the hard rock areas where the rechar...
Irrigated agriculture is placing increasing pressure on finite freshwater resources, especially in d...
Indian river basins are intensively managed with country-specific agricultural practices of cultivat...
Indian agriculture depends heavily on groundwater pumping. These water withdrawals are not all consu...
In this study the economic benefits from micro irrigation in the Eastern Dry Zone of Karnataka are e...
Groundwater irrigationCostsElectrical energyPricingPumpingWater use efficiencyWater productivityMilk...
In India, where over half of the population depends on agriculture, the importance of irrigation in ...
Factors such as increasing population, scarcity of productive land and declining farm sizes in India...
Many people still believe that India’s irrigation water mainly comes from canal irrigation systems. ...
Drip irrigation, in its various forms, is the dominant mode of micro-irrigation in India. The benefi...
Tube-well irrigation, through modern water extraction mechanisms (WEMs), has been vital to food secu...
Today 61% of irrigated areas in India rely on groundwater, placing supplies under great stress. Sudh...
Groundwater has rapidly emerged to occupy a dominant place in India.'s agriculture and food security...
Inadequate supply of water for irrigation has been the severe problem for the most of the farmers in...