Land Use Pattern in India and Karnataka: A Comparative Analysis

Authore(s) : Dr. Premakumara || Sr. Asst. Professor of EconomicsUniversity of MysoreSir M.V. PG CentreMandya.

Volume : (3), Issue : 211, January - 2019

Abstract :  In this paper, an attempt has been made to analyze the agricultural land use pattern in India and Karnataka. The study is based on secondary data collected from secondary sources. The study gives a brief explanation on the aspects responsible for declining of agricultural land, in the present years. The study reveals that the net area sown has been increased in Karnataka and declined in India. It has been also identified by the study that the share of horticulture area is more in Karnataka compared to India. The rate of growth of horticultural area was higher in India compared to Karnataka. Therefore, Karnataka has greater potential to increase horticulture area in order to make the Karnataka economy and agriculture more prosperous and sustainable.

Article: Download PDF Journal DOI : 2017/2364

Cite This Article:

Article No : 10018

Number of Downloads : 115

References :

Darshan Singh Bhupal. (2012). Changing Land Use Pattern in India and Its Impact on Supply of Fresh Vegetables. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology , 952-961. | Governemnt of Karnataka. (2011). Horticulture Statististics of Karnataka State at a Glance 2010-11. Lalbagh, Ban-glore : Department of Horticulture, Statistical Wing, Directorate of Horiculture. | Government of India . (2012). Agricultural Statistical at a Glance... More

1. Darshan Singh Bhupal. (2012). Changing Land Use Pattern in India and Its Impact on Supply of Fresh Vegetables. Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology , 952-961. |
2. Governemnt of Karnataka. (2011). Horticulture Statististics of Karnataka State at a Glance 2010-11. Lalbagh, Ban-glore : Department of Horticulture, Statistical Wing, Directorate of Horiculture. |
3. Government of India . (2012). Agricultural Statistical at a Glance 2012. New Delhi, India: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Department of Agriculture and Cooperation, Ministry of Agriculture. |
4. Government of India. (2012). Indian Horticulture Database 2012. Gurgan, India: National Horticulture Board, Ministry of Agriculture. | Government of India. . (2011). Census of India 2011: Provisional Population Totals Paper 1 to 2011 India. New Delhi, India: Office of the Registrar General and Census Commissioner. |
5. Government of Karnataka. (2011). Annual season & crop statistics . Banglore: Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Ministry of Agriculture. |
6. Karwariya, S., and Goyal, S. . (2011). Land use and land cover mapping using digital classification technique in Tikamgarh district, Madhya Pradesh. In- ternational Journal of Geomatics and Geosciences , 519-529. |
7. Lekhi R.K. & Jogindre Singh. (2011). Agricultural Economics an Indian Perspective New Delhi: Kalyani Publishers.|
8. Narkhed, D.S. & Gatade D.G. (2010). Agricultural Land Use Efficiency of Raigarh District Maharashtra. The Journal of Goa Geographer , 93-97. |
9. Pradeep Kumar Mehta. (2009). Micro-Level Decision for Ara Shift in Favour of High Value Crops A Case for Horticultural Crops. Agricultural Economic Research Review , 299-308. |
10. Shasi Chawla. (2012). Land Use Changes in India and its Impact on Environmen. Journal of Environment , 14-20. |
11. Soumya Mohanty. (2007). Population Growth and Changes in Land Use in India. Mumbai: IIPS Mumbai, ENVIS Centre. | Wani M.H. et.al. . (2009). Land Use Dynamics in Jammu and Kashmir. Agricultural Economics Research Review , 145-154. |

... Less