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41 results on '"Singh, Parmeet"'

19. Integrated Farming System: A Tool for Doubling Farmer’s Income

Author

Mir, Mohd Salim, primary, Naikoo, Nasir Bashir, primary, Amin, Zakir, primary, Bhat, Tauseef A., primary, Nazir, Aijaz, primary, Kanth, Raihana Habib, primary, Singh, Parmeet, primary, Raja, Waseem, primary, Singh, Lal, primary, Fayaz, Shayista, primary, Ahngar, Tanveer A., primary, Palmo, Tsultim, primary, and Rehman, Ummaisa, primary

Published
2022
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22. TOWARDS A CRISIS CARTEL REGIME IN INDIA – A CASE FOR THE RECOGNITION OF CRISIS CARTELS

Author

Raychaudhuri, Tilottama, primary, Guha, Shouvik Kumar, additional, Mookherjee, Shubrojyoti, additional, Singh, Parmeet, additional, Mishra, Anushna, additional, Jaiswal, Apoorv, additional, Malhotra, Astha, additional, Bothra, Chandrika, additional, Dave, Nikhil, additional, Roy, Rajarshi, additional, Mohapatra, Saina, additional, Agarwal, Sakchi, additional, Bangia, Varunavi, additional, and Verma, Vasudha P., additional

Published
2021
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32. Kala zeera (Bunium persicum Bioss.): a Kashmirian high value crop

Author

SOFI, Parvaze A., ZEERAK, Nazeer. A., and SINGH, Parmeet

Subjects
Key words: Bunium persicun,Apiaceae,spice
Abstract

Kala zeera is a high value, low volume, and under-exploited spice crop that grows in mountainous regions of Kashmir in the Himalayas. It has received very little attention in terms of development, standardization of production technology, and plant protection management practices. Sher-e Kashmir University of Agriculture Sciences and Technology (SKUAST-K) and other organizations have instituted programs for systematic improvement of Kala zeera. In this paper, we offer a synopsis of the latest work being done in promoting this high value crop, which would have a beneficial effect for the encouragement of economic activity in the Himalayas.

Published
2014

33. Sustainable Agriculture Food Security and Climate Change

Author

Chand, Subhash & Singh, Lal & Singh, Parmeet and Chand, Subhash & Singh, Lal & Singh, Parmeet

Subjects
Climatic changes, Sustainable agriculture, Food security
Abstract

The book entitled “Sustainable Agriculture, Food Security and Climate Change” contains ten chapters in which different approaches to combat recent challenges of yield stagnation, nutrient depletion and resource degradation to feed nation burgeoning population. Chapter 1 deals with how to achieve household food, nutritional and livelihood security through agricultural interventions like knowledge management in agriculture, integrated plant nutrient supply system approach, opportunities of organic farming, role of biotechnology in sustainable crop production, bio-fortification of crops. Chapter 2 describes recent trends in rural agriculture development. Chapter 3 focused on various types of production system for achieving sustainable development. Chapter 4 suggests scientific urban wastes management in agriculture to over come challenges of waste disposal in our daily lives Chapter 5 discusses the global climate change and mitigating strategies for sustainable crop production in scientific manner to aware the people in relation to weather and crops. Various efforts to over come the adverse impact of climate change have also been described. Chapter 6 deals and details about impact of rising temperature and restoring climate order for sustainable food security and soil health. The carbon sequestration, biological management of soil fertility and adoption of recommended agricultural practices are also advised. Chapter 7 deals the most advanced and sophisticated technologies like precision farming for natural resource management and sustainable crop production. Chapter 8 highlights various concept and methodology of resource conservation technology for sustainable food security without degrading natural base besides improving soil health. In the chapter 9 different scientific advancement in nutrient management for sustainable agriculture has been compiled to benefits of researchers, students and progressive farmers. In the chapter 10 principals and practices of organic farming has been discussed. Some important information's regarding nutrient content, sources and calculations of fertilizers are given in appendices. Different abbreviations used in the text of different chapters for easy under standing to the readers are also given in manuscript.

Published
2012

41. INPUT/OUTPUT ANALYSIS--AN APPRAISAL IN THE CONTEXT OF AS YET AN UNFINISHED EXPERIMENT IN KENYA.

Author

Singh, Parmeet

Subjects
INPUT-output analysis, INPUT-output tables, PRODUCTION (Economic theory), ECONOMIC policy, NATIONAL income, DEVELOPING countries, STATISTICS
Abstract

The paper discusses the relevance of input/output tables as a tool for economic analysis and planning in developing countries. It contends that this is so only to the extent that the input/output tables enable consistency of production accounts to be verified while providing a suitable basis for macro projections at the same time. As a by-product, such input/output tables, the paper adds, also provide a convenient framework for estimating the needs for extensions and improvements in basic statistics. All these requirements, it is stated, can be fulfilled by a relatively aggregated format of an input/output table—which some of the developing countries are in a position to compile. However, the paper states, it is feared that the case for input/output analysis is not based on these requirements. The main force of arguments is in fact based on the uses of input/output tables for more detailed sectoral analysis and projections. The current state of basic statistics on some key sectors, it is stated, is not sufficiently sound to yield an end-product which is reliable. In the case of sectors where this is so the input/output analysis is not relevant either because of concentration of production in a relatively few establishments or because of limited amount of inter-sectoral interaction. It is further felt that if such arguments were to be accepted by developing countries the result would be a distorted disposition of statistical resources. Immediate needs of the developing countries require concentration of effort in development of more reliable and relevant series on basic statistics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
1972
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