Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi aims to increase rural per capita income by 50% by 2030, intending to reform the agricultural sector and uplift rural standards of living. Despite previous unfulfilled promises, Modi seeks to enhance corporate investments in agriculture and bolster non-farm jobs. However, skepticism looms among farmers regarding the achievability of these targets, especially after the failure to double farmer incomes by 2022. The recent repeal of contentious farm laws and ongoing protests underscore the challenges in agricultural reform. With Modi’s term approaching its end, his administration faces scrutiny over its ability to translate promises into tangible benefits for farmers amidst growing dissent and opposition pledges for agricultural reform.
Related Posts
Chinese firm explores investment opportunities in Pakistan.
- Ibtehaj Tahir
- May 17, 2024
- 0
In a significant development highlighting growing investor confidence in Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif’s leadership, a prominent Chinese company, MCC Tongsin Resources, has expressed a strong […]
Pakistan’s Economic Roadmap: Phasing Out SEZs, Gas Tariff Reforms, and Tackling Debt Risks Under IMF Agreement
- Usama Mudassar
- October 12, 2024
- 0
The success of these reforms will ultimately depend on the government’s ability to execute them effectively and maintain public support. As Pakistan moves forward, it will need to navigate
Malaysia facilitates Pakistani tourism with hassle-free online visa process.
- Ibtehaj Tahir
- November 10, 2023
- 0
In a strategic move to promote tourism, Malaysia has streamlined its visa application process for Pakistani tourists, introducing a user-friendly online portal. The Immigration Department […]