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  • ICAR and TNAU E-Course Summarized

    Summarized Notes
  • The passage mentions that 45% of India’s labor force is employed in agriculture. According to historical data, what was the impact of the Green Revolution on India’s agricultural productivity in the 1960s?

    Question: The passage mentions that 45% of India’s labor force is employed in agriculture. According to historical data, what was the impact of the Green Revolution on India’s agricultural productivity in the 1960s?

    Options:

    It led to India becoming a net importer of grains
    It made India self-sufficient in food production
    It caused a decline in small-scale farming
    It increased India’s dependence on foreign aid for food

    The correct answer is It made India self-sufficient in food production.

    🔑Key Points:
    -The Green Revolution introduced high-yielding varieties (HYVs) of seeds, especially for wheat and rice.
    -It significantly increased agricultural productivity, making India self-sufficient in food production.
    -It reduced India's dependence on food imports and foreign aid.
    -The revolution led to the use of better irrigation techniques and modern agricultural practices.

    🔴Additional Information:
    -Green Revolution: A period during the 1960s and 1970s when agriculture in India was transformed due to the adoption of modern methods and technologies, such as high-yielding variety (HYV) seeds, fertilizers, and irrigation.
    -High-Yielding Varieties (HYVs): These are seeds that are genetically improved to produce more grains per plant. They were a crucial component of the Green Revolution.
    -Self-sufficiency in Food Production: The ability of a country to produce enough food to meet the needs of its population without relying on imports.

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