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Showing posts with label ECO(IX)-QUE ANS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ECO(IX)-QUE ANS. Show all posts

Tuesday, 13 July 2021

ECONOMICS (IX)-LESSON-1 THE STORY OF VILLAGE PALLAMPUR (QUESTION ANSWER)

         

ECONOMICS (IX)-LESSON-1

THE STORY OF VILLAGE PALLAMPUR

(QUESTION ANSWER)

______________________________________________________________(NCERT EXERCISE)

2. Modern farming methods require more inputs, which are manufactured in industry. Do you agree?
Answer: No doubt, modern farming requires more inputs than traditional farming. These are:

     1.    chemical fertilizers

     2.    pesticides

     3.    pump sets

     4.    farm machinery

     5.    electricity

     6.    diesel

     7.    HYV seeds

     8.    water supply

Most of these inputs like fertilizers, tools, and implements are manufactured in industry. HYV seeds are developed in agriculture research laboratories. Machine industry provides various kinds of implements, irrigation pumps, and farming machinery to improve productivity and minimize farming efforts. Chemical and soil engineering-based industries provide fertilizers and pesticides to boost agriculture. Water supply is done by canals and tanks. Electricity is supplied by powerhouses.

3. How did the spread of electricity help farmers in Palampur?
Answer: The spread of electricity helped the farmers in Palampur in the following ways:

     1.    Most of the houses have electricity connections.

     2.    It is used to run tubewells in the fields.

     3.    It is used in various types of small businesses.

4.  Is it important to increase the area under irrigation? Why?
Answer: Irrigation facilities are available only to about 40% of the cultivated land area in the country. The rest of the land, i.e., 60% of the cultivated area, is still dependent on rainfall for irrigation. It means that the benefit of multiple cropping cannot be achieved by 60% of the farmers in the country. They produce less and so their income is also low. Thus, they live in poverty.

Therefore, if these farmers are to be brought out of poverty, farm productivity has to increase. This is only possible when they use modern farming methods and dependable irrigation facilities. Hence, it is important to increase the area under irrigation.