Strategies for the Development of Sericulture for Rural Development. Case Study of Malda District of West Bengal, India

• Autorzy: Suman Sao , Ersad Ali
• Języki publikacji: EN

Abstrakty

EN

Generation of productive employment has become the central task of economic planning in India. Sericulture in some areas of rural India is a productive occupation for small and marginal farmers. It plays a vital role in the economy of Malda district, accounting for 60% of national share and for 75% of state share of raw silk production. The present study furnishes a detailed account on the problems of mulberry cultivation and silkworm rearing. Attempt has been made to formulate constructive guidelines for the eradication of inherent problems of the said sector so that it attains viable development at a sectoral, as well as spatial level.(original abstract)

Słowa kluczowe

EN

Agriculture development; Agriculture; Textile industry

PL

Rozwój rolnictwa; Rolnictwo; Przemysł włókienniczy

• Czasopismo: Studia Obszarów Wiejskich
• Rocznik: 2009
• Tom: 20
• Strony: 127--152

Twórcy

autor

Suman Sao

• University of North Bengal

autor

Ersad Ali

• Baluachara H.S. School

Bibliografia

• Benchamin K.V., 1995, Silkworm rearing management in rainy season, Indian Silk, 34(2), 11-13.
• Benchamin K.V., Pillai S.V., Benchamin Dai, Geethadevi R.G., 1987, Low cost rearing houses, Indian Silk, 26(8), 23-27.
• Chakravarthy N., Gupta S.K., Prasad B.C., Shanthakumar M.V., Sen S.K., 1997, Use of bleaching powder solution. Field impact, Indian Silk, 36(8, 9), 5-9.
• ChowdharyN.B., Govindaiah, Sharma, D.D., 2003, Impact of balanced fertilizers on mulberry leaf yield, Indian Silk, 42(3), 5-7.
• Dandin S.B., Ramesh S.R., 1987, A Kalpa Vruksha called Mulberry, Indian Silk, 26(6), 49-53.
• Dandin S.B., 1989, Role of mulberry varieties in sericulture industry, Indian Silk, 28(6), 11-19.
• Dandin S.B., Srinivasa G., Rajan R.K., 2003, Need for women friendly technologies in sericulture, CSRTI, 145-146.
• Dandin S.B., Kumaresan P., 2003, An empirical analysis of cost of cocoon production, Indian Silk, 42(2), 5-10.
• Das B.K, Ghosh P.K., Sarker J., 1994, Management of Sick Soil, Indian Silk, 33(2), 5-9.
• Datta R.K., 2000, Sericulture in India and future research strategies, Indian Silk, 39(1), 21-25.
• Gomez K.A., Gomez A.A., 1983, Statistical, procedure for agricultural, research, John Wiley and Son's, New York.
• Gupta V.P., Govindaiah , Raju H.V., 1997, Diseases and associated pathogens of mulberry nurseries, Indian phytopathol., 50, 402-407.
• Husain M., 1976, Agricultural productivity of India. An explanatory analysis, National Geographical Journal of India, 22, 36-40.
• Rahmathulla V. K., H imantharaj M.T., Sreenivasa G., Geetha Devi R.G., B i n d h y a G.S., 2002, Problems and prospects of sericulture in India, CSR&TI, Mysore, Farmer Forum, 29(1), 24-27.
• Ramana D.V., 1987 Economics of sericulture and silk industry in India, Deep publications, New Delhi, 9-30, 151-161.
• Rao C.H., 1965, Agricultural production function, cost and returns in India, Asia Publishing House, New Delhi.
• Samson M.V., 2000, Pest and Disease Management Needs, Indian Silk, 61-63.
• Sengupta T., Tikader A., 1992, Training; an essential part of sericulture, Indian Silk, 31(3), 34-36.
• Sikdar A.K.,Shenoi M.M., 1980, A note on the control of root - knot nematode disease of mulberry by soil fumigation, Indian J. Sericulture, 19, 41-42.
• Sukumar J., Dandin S.B., Bangale U.D., 1949, Mulberry diseases and management, Karnataka State Sericulture Research and Development Institute, Bangalore.
• Verma R.S., Rao D.M.R., Suryanarayana N., 1999, Sericulcultural Labour Management, Indian Silk, 38, 35-37.