INDIAN PULSES- PROSPECTS OF ACHIEVING SELF-SUFFICIENCY
533 / 88
Keywords:
Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR), Coppock’s Instability Index, Markov Chain Analysis, PulsesAbstract
The trend in area, production, and yield of major pulses in India through growth rate and instability analysis from 2000-01 to 2021-22 to reveal the position with an objective to support th way forward to achieve self-sufficiency. The growth rates were calculated by fitting the semi-log linear growth function, and instability was analyzed with the help of Coppock’s Instability Index (CII) for the total pulses of India
along with spatial and temporal patterns of area, production, and yield among major pulses. The results have shown a significantly positive trend in area, production, and yield of major pulses over the period of time. The compound annual growth in area and production showed positive but decreased trends after 2010–11 compared to earlier period. However, the yield growth rate was found higher than the growth rate in area, implying that area allocation for pulses is increasing marginally after 2010-11 while improvement in yield noticed. The main factors responsible include improvements in technologies and government support through schemes such as NFSM. In case of stability, yield factor has comparatively larger variability in sub-periods I and II, which are 0.42 and.0.44, respectively, as in production, whereas, instability is a bit lower in the case of area under cultivation.
References
1. Ardeshna, N.J and Shiyani, R.L. 2013. Dynamics
2. of cropping pattern in Gujarat state: A
3. Markov Chain Approach. International
4. Journal of Asian Academic Research
5. Associates. 1(9) 57-66.
6. Bastine, C.L and Palanisami, K.P. 1994. An
7. Analysis of Growth Trends in Principal Crops
8. in Kerala. Agricultural Situation in India.
9. (12): 885- 891.
10. Curron, J. 2012. The nutritional value and health
11. benefits of pulses in relation to obesity,
12. diabetes, heart disease and cancer. The
13. British Journal of Nutrition. 08(1) 145-159.
14. Dayakar Rao and Parwez, S. 2005. Dynamics of
15. cropping pattern in sorghum growing states
16. of India. Indian Journal of Agricultural
17. Economics. 4(16).
18. IIPR. 2015.Vision 2050.Indian Institute of Pulse
19. Research. Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh.
20. Jain, S. 2021. Why pulses continue to be a key
21. contributor to food inflation for households?.
22. Times of India. Sep 28, 2021.
23. Kumar, A. B. 2018. Growth and instability analysis
24. of pulses production in India. International
25. Journal of Agriculture Sciences. pp. 6722-
26. Kumar, A.G., Mehta, R., Pullabholta, H., Prasad,
27. S.K., Ganguly, K and Gulati, A. 2012.
28. Demand and Supply of Cereals in India. IFFRI
29. Discussion Paper 01158.
30. GoI, 2022. Press Release- India inching towards
31. ‘Atmanirbharta’ in pulses. Press Information
32. Bureau, Government of India, New Delhi. pp.
33. -7.
34. Ragamalika, V., Rajeswari, S., Aparna, B and
35. Ravindra Reddy, B. 2021. Crop shifts in
36. rayalaseema region of Andhra Pradesh: A
37. Markov Chain Approach. Andhra Pradesh
38. Journal of Agricultural Sciences: 1-9.
39. Reddy, A.A and Mishra, D. 2006. Growth and
40. instability in chickpea production in India:
41. A State level analysis. Agricultural Situation
42. in India. pp.130-145.
43. Rimal, N.S., Kumar, S. Singh, D.R., Chahal, V.P
44. and Shaloo. 2015. Sources of Growth in
45. Pulses Production in India. Agricultural
46. Economics Research Review. 28(1): 91-102.
47. Singh, P, Shahi, B and Singh, K.M. 2017. Trends
48. of pulses production, consumption and
49. import in India: Current scenario and
50. strategies. Retrieved from the website
51. (https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/81589/)
52. on 20.3.2023. MPRA Paper No. 81589
53. posted 27 Sep 2017.
54. Srivastava, S.K., Sivaramane, N and Mathur, V.C.
55. Diagnosis of pulses performance of
56. India. Agricultural Economics Research
57. Review. 23(1): 137-148.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
The author owns the article's copyright until the article is accepted for publication. After acceptance, the author(s) assigns the article's copyright jointly to both the authors and the Publishers of the Journal of Research ANGRAU (ANGRAU) and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike 4.0 International License.