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
Toyota agrees to largest wage increase in 25 years, paving the way for economic shift.
- Ibtehaj Tahir
- March 13, 2024
- 0
In a significant development, Toyota Motor has agreed to grant its factory workers the most substantial pay raise in 25 years, setting the stage for […]
Pakistan’s taxation system embracing digital transformation.
- Ibtehaj Tahir
- September 9, 2023
- 0
Caretaker Federal Minister for Information Technology and Telecommunication, Dr. Umar Saif, emphasized the importance of digitalizing the taxation system to enhance economic documentation during a […]
Stellantis offers new voluntary buyouts to us salaried workers amid cost-cutting efforts.
- Ibtehaj Tahir
- July 31, 2024
- 0
Stellantis, the Netherlands-based automaker, announced on Tuesday that it is initiating a new round of voluntary buyouts for its US salaried employees. This move is […]