Rural Entrepreneurship through Agro-Processing Industries Mrs. P. Geetha‚ Lecturer in Economics‚ Sri GVG Visalakshi College for Women‚ Udumalpet‚ TamilNadu‚ India In India there are about 6.3 million villages and 340 million workers in rural unorganized sector who contribute 60% of national income. About 75% of populations who live in villages have to utilize the village resources. In rural areas mainly three types of economic activities are being undertaken. These activities are: primary
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Mukesh Rawat‚ Research Scholar‚ Economics‚ Singhania University Dr. Seema Dhawan‚ Research Supervisor‚ Singhania University TITLE OF THE RESEARCH STUDY -RURAL INDUSTRIALIZATION THROUGH PROMOTION OF AGRO-BASED INDUSTRIES Agriculture‚ cum industrial cum scientific development Today the scientific community transcends national borders and social customs. It is truly international in outlook‚ exchange of knowledge‚ participation of members. A scientist draws inspiration in being recognized by
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Contents 1. AGRO-PROCESSING: AN INTRODUCTION 3 2. GROWTH OF AGRO PROCESSING SECTOR 3 3. GOVERNMENT POLICIES 4 4. SWOT ANALYSIS FOR AGRO-PROCESSING INDUSTRY 6 5. GOAL 2015 7 6. ORGANISATION-VAPCOL 8 7. PRODUCT: CASHEW-NUT 9 7.1 Cashew industry in India: An Overview 10 7.2 Supply chain of Cashew product marketed by Vapcol 11 7.3 Value Addition Process 12 7.4 Sales and distribution and Marketing of Cashew nut 12 REFERENCES 13 List of tables Table 1: Agro-Processing Industries in India—Growth
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Bangladesh Small and Cottage Industries Corporation (BSCIC) provides a package of services to private sector entrepreneurs in Bangladesh in the small and cottage industries sector. It was created through an Act of Parliament in 1957 which was later amended in 1992. BSCIC has developed a total of 74 industrial estates throughout the country to foster the growth of SCIs in a balanced manner and also construction works for good number of estates including special type like Tannery‚ API (Active Pharmaceutical
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PRAN- The Largest Agro Food Processor in BANGLADESH Introduction Agricultural Marketing Company Limited (AMCL) was set up at first in 1981 and then 1985 for farming and marketing of agricultural products for local and export market. Subsequently a modern fruit processing plant with bottling and earning facilities was added in 1993 to produce fruit juice‚ squash‚ sherbet‚ jam‚ jelly etc. the company processing unit
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Lead contamination in agro-based products as current public health threat in Bangladesh A. M. M. Maruf Hossain1*‚ M. Shahidul Islam2‚ Md. Moklesur Rahman1‚ Md. Mustafa Mamun1‚ M. Azizul Islam Kazi2‚ and Syed Fazle Elahi1 1Department of Soil‚ Water and Environment‚ Faculty of Biological Sciences‚ University of Dhaka; 2Analytical Research Division‚ BCSIR Laboratories‚ Dhaka. *Corresponding author Abstract: Agro-based products are primary to all human food sources. Contamination in these
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• Definition of agro-industry: post-harvest activities involved in the transformation‚ preservation and preparation of agricultural production for intermediary or final consumption (with emphasis on food) • Whether looked at from exports (esp. “nontraditionals”) or domestic market (population growth/urbanization) agro-industry fundamental to income and employment creation in developing countries • In an extended definition agri-processing ranges from 20-35% of developing country GDP. The entire
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Consumer Perception and Quality Assurance of Agro-Products in BangladeshFocus on Organic foods Specially Vegetables‚ Fruits and Crops *JANNATUL MAWA NUPUR. Abstract: A growing interest in quality (organic) foods specially vegetables‚ fruits and crops purchasing has prompted recently. Consumers’ preference for quality food taking is based on a general perception that organic foods have more desirable characteristics than conventionally-grown alternatives. Human health‚ food safety and environmental
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Objective of the report: The Bangladesh paradox has been one of surprising economic resilience in the face of natural disasters‚ poor governance and political volatility. However‚ a key challenge is whether Bangladesh can move away from an economy that is an impressive underdog‚ to one that can truly join the ranks of the fastest growing economies in the region. Bangladesh has three key attractions for global investors and multinationals: a large base of low-cost labour‚ a large domestic
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INTRODUCTION Bangladesh is a small tea producing country sharing 2% of the world’s Tea production. Tea is an agro based‚ lab our intensive and export oriented sector and plays an important role in the national economy through export earnings‚ trade balancing and employment generation. Our Tea industry dates back to 1857 when the first tea garden was established at Malnicherra in Sylhet District. Today we have 163 Tea Gardens with a grant area of 1‚15‚757.41 hal of which 52‚317.21 hal or 45% is under
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