Revolution Presented by : Manav Saurav M.Phil (2012-2014) IIT Bombay Supervised by: Prof. Sarmistha Pattanaik Topics covered Define Green Revolution Need for Green Revolution in India First phase of Green Revolution The period from 1965 to 1972 The period from 1972 to 1980 The period from 1980 - onwards Second Green Revolution Conclusion Define Green Revolution The earliest definition of Green Revolution has been:"The great increase in production of food grains (as rice and wheat) due to the introduction of high- yielding varieties, to the use of pesticides, and to better management techniques". Currently Green Revolution is equated to Rainbow Revolution Need for Green Revolution in India Low Productivity and Traditional means of agriculture Dependence on Foreign Countries : PL480 Scheme of US Major Drought in 1965-66 Failure of Land Reform Acts and Cooperative Movements Wars Diversion of resources Farmers were inducted into the army First phase of Green Revolution The period from 1965 to 1972 HYV The 18000 tonnes of HYV was ordered for import and distributed in Punjab, Haryana and Western Uttar Pradesh. Irrigation through Big Dams Investment in Fertilizers RESULT The initial results were encouraging as total food grain production increased from 74 million tonnes (mt) in 1966-67 to 105 mt in 1971-72. All these led to decrease in rural poverty from 64 percent in 1967 to 56 percent in 1973 First phase of Green Revolution The period from 1972 to 1980 Improvement in Rural Credit Nationalization of Banks Introduction of Priority Sector Lending Regional Rural Banks were created HYV of Rice were introduced Increase in the ground water irrigation Percentage of irrigated land by ground water increased from 0.55 % of the total irrigated land to 19.5 %. First phase of Green Revolution The period from 1980 Onwards Spread of Green Revolution in other parts of the country. Emergence : Salinity of Soil Depleting Ground Water Regional Disparity Environment Issues Sustainability Issues Need Felt for Reform Second Phase of Green Revolution National Agricultural Policy 2000 4% annual growth rate in Agriculture Increasing the productivity of Land Emphasis on Soil health , water-shed development Challenges of LPG in agricultural sector Introduction of Genetically modified seeds Rainbow revolution Organic Farming Second Phase of Green Revolution Success stories in Eastern India: Darrang ,Morigaon in Assam; Paliganj, Nalanda in Bihar; Hirakund Command area in Orissa; The 11 th plan outlines : Water Management Agri -Farm Diversification Knowledge gap Credit Market linkage Food processing Conclusion Multidimensional Model of Development Unilateral Model of Development Socialistic Approach Neo-Liberal Approach 1960s 2 nd Green Rev. Stage References http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/green%20revolution. http://www.pib.nic.in/newsite/erelease.aspx?relid=62229. Kapila, U. (2009). Indian Economy Since Independence (19Th Ed.). Shrivastava, M. P. (2010). Second Green Revolution Vs Rainbow Revolution Thank You