Govt sets up Digital Centre in Delhi to empower farmers across India
The Command Centre will show all the digital innovations being made in the field of agriculture by the ministry on a big screen.
The Command Centre will show all the digital innovations being made in the field of agriculture by the ministry on a big screen.
In the sprawling landscape of Indian agriculture, where nearly two-thirds of the population depends on farming, the Union government finds itself grappling with a recurring challenge ~ the discontent of protesting farmers.
In mid-February, India and Taiwan signed an agreement on migration and mobility, enabling Indian workers to seek employment on the island.
Addressing the launch ceremony of ‘e-Kisan Upaj Nidhi’ (Digital Gateway) of Warehousing Development and Regulatory Authority (WDRA) in New Delhi, he thanked the farmers for securing the lives of millions of Indians.
As the dust settles on the country’s latest economic indicators, a nuanced picture emerges of an economy navigating through a delicate balance.
When farmers participate in production with standard processes, their products will be consumed by large corporations and businesses at higher prices.
Calling the Primary Agricultural Cooperative Societies (PACS) pillars of the cooperative movement, Union Minister for Cooperation Amit Shah advocated strengthening of the PACS by diversifying them into various other activities.
While the government’s inclination for importation has been blamed for the lackluster performance, there are other major factors at play that have influenced agricultural production.
Under his presidency, Marcos Jr. highlighted that food sufficiency will get preferential treatment, elating various agricultural groups that had criticized the import policy of the previous administration.
As the crops fail more often, the men take contracts for migrant work, handing over papers and passports to recruiters who organise travel to nearby cities or faraway countries.