Structural break analysis on specific horticultural crops in India

N Narmadha; K R Karunakaran

doi:10.48165/

Authors

N Narmadha Department of Agricultural Economics, CARDS, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore 641 003, Tamil Nadu, India
K R Karunakaran Department of Agricultural Economics, CARDS, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore 641 003, Tamil Nadu, India

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.48165/

Keywords:

Growth rate, Horticultural crops, NHM, Structural break

Abstract

The study attempts to investigate the presence of structural change in growth of area, production and productivity of selected horticultural crops in India from 1997-98 to 2018-19. The CGR and structural break analysis were employed to examine the growth rates and multiple break periods respectively. The CGR results show that area and production of selected horticultural crops in India grew more during post NHM period than pre NHM period, but there is not a significant growth in productivity of major crops. The structural break analysis shows that shift in growth has been reported after 2005 in selected crops implied that significant growth trend has been observed after NHM implementation. The overall performance in area, production and productivity is quite satisfactory during post-NHM period in major crops except in pepper and tapioca.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Cariappa Adeeth A G and Chandel B S. 2020. Why are the pepper prices declining? An analysis of changing production and trade scenario in India. J. Plantation Crops 48(1): 60- 69.

Anbukkani P, Balaji S J and Nithyashree M L. 2017. Production and consumption of minor millets in India- A structural break analysis. Ann. Agr. Res.: New series 38(4): 1-8.

Patil Bheemanagouda O and Hosamani S B. 2017. Performance of national horticulture mission (NHM) scheme and its impact on horticulture development in Karnataka. J. Farm. Sci. 30(4): 485-90.

Patil Bheemanagouda O and Hosamani S B. 2018. Performance of National Horticulture Mission in India- An economic analysis. J. Farm. Sci. 31(3): 304-309.

Doddamani S P, Lokesha H and Jagrati B D. 2014. Dynamics of Growth and Development of Horticulture Sector in India and Karnataka: An Economic Analysis. Res. J. Agr. Sci. 5(6): 1286-89.

Bhunia Gouri Sankar. 2019. Horticulture Development in India: Issues and Scenario of Space Technology. World J. Agr. and Soil Sci. 3(1): 1-5.

Bhat Mudasir Hassan. 2017. Development of Horticultural Sector in India - The Way Forward. J. Agroecology and Natural Resource Mgt. 4(4): 292-97.

Prakash P, Jaganathan D Sheela Immanuel and Sivakumar P S. 2020. Analysis of Global and National Scenario of Tuber Crops Production: Trends and Prospects. Indian J. Econ. Dev. 6(4): 500-10.

Sabu Sachu Sara, Anil Kuruvila and Subash S P. 2020. Price Volatility of Black Pepper in Kerala: Could Institutional Mechanism such as Contract Agreement be a Solution?. Indian J. Agr. Econ. 72(2): 166-85.

Sajjan Srividyarani S, Balachandra K Naik, Shilpa P Chowti, Neelamma R Kolageri and Shiny Israel K. 2018. Growth performance of area, production and productivity of turmeric in India: An economic analysis. J. Pharmacognosy and Phytochemistry, SP3: 351-53.

Nabi Tawheed and Bagalkoti S T. 2017. Growth trends of Horticulture Crops in India. Intl. J. Multidisciplinary Res. Dev. 4(3): 158-64.

Jadhav Vilas, Chinnappa Reddy B V, Gaddi G M and Veerabhadrappa Bellundagi. 2016. Dynamics of Horticultural sector - A Spatial and Temporal Analysis. International J. Agr. Statistics Sci. 12(1): 127-34.