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flow of institutional credit to agriculture and allied sectors in karnataka-an economic analysis PDF

144 Pages·2015·2.26 MB·English
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FLOW OF INSTITUTIONAL CREDIT TO AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED SECTORS IN KARNATAKA-AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS DHANANJAYA SWAMY, P. S. PALB 2001 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES GKVK, BENGALURU-65 2015 FLOW OF INSTITUTIONAL CREDIT TO AGRICULTURE AND ALLIED SECTORS IN KARNATAKA-AN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS DHANANJAYA SWAMY, P. S. PALB 2001 Thesis submitted to the University of Agricultural Sciences, Bengaluru in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS BENGALURU JULY, 2015 Affectionately dedicated to My beloved parents Smt Shivamma & Sri Siddappa, Brother Mahendra Kumar, P.S. and Sister Nagaratna, P.S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT It is my pleasure to glance back and recall the path one travelled during the day of hard work and perseverance. Interdependence is definitely more valuable than independence. This thesis is the result of three years of work whereby I have been accompanied, supported and guided by many people. I would thus like to thank everyone who, knowingly or otherwise, has provided support, encouragement and assistance along the way. First and foremost, I express my deep sense of reverence and gratitude to Dr. B. Chinnappa, Professor and Head, Department of Agricultural Economics, UAHS, Navile, Shimoga and esteemed chairman of my advisory committee for his constant encouragement, sustained interest and generous assistance at every stage of investigation. My sincere gratitude and heartfelt thanks to Dr. K. B. Umesh, Professor and Head, Department of Agricultural Economics, UAS, GKVK, Bangalore, Dr. Y. S. Arun Kumar Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, UAS, GKVK, Bangalore, Dr. T. N. Prakash Kammaradi, Chairman, Karnataka Agricultural Price Commission, Govt. of Karantaka and Sri V. Manjunath, Associate Professor, Department of Agril. Statistics, UAS, GKVK, Bangalore for their critical comments and valuable suggestions as members of my Advisory Committee. I gratefully record my indebtedness to Dr. B. V. Chinnappa Reddy, Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, UAS, GKVK, Bengaluru for his constant encouragement and support. He contributed his vast knowledge to complete this seemingly never ending task in a resplendent way. With immense pleasure and deep respect, I express my heartfelt gratitude to my revered teacher, Dr. M. G. Chandrakanth, Professor, Department of Agricultural Economics, UAS, GKVK, Bangalore for his excellent guidance, constant support, close counsel and valuable suggestions throughout the period of my study. I honestly confess with gratitude that it has been a rare privilege to be under his guidance. I indebted to all my teachers late Dr. S. Suryprakash, Dr. G. S. Ananth, Sri P.S. Srikanta Murthy, Sri Honnaiah, Sri Mallikarjuna Swamy, Dr. Venkataramana and Dr. G. S. Mahadevaiah, and Dr. Murutuza Khan for being the lighthouses in this hard journey. The love and patience of my family have been instrumental for me to achieve anything in life. There are no words to express my feelings of adoration, love, respect and obligation to my beloved parents, who moulded me to what I am. My beloved mother Smt. Shivamma, father, Sri Siddappa, brother, P.S. Mahendra Kumar (My lovely Anna), Sister, Kum. P.S. Nagarathna, grandmother, Smt. Kallamma and grandfather Sri. Boranayaka always backed me by their love and support. I also extend my sincere thanks to Sujatha Devi, Devaraju, Narasimha Murthy and Hanumanthu, who has directly or indirectly helped me in completing the programme. I am fortunate in having many affectionable love from UG friends, Mr. Basavaraj Bhopale, Mr. Lokanath, V., Mr Naveen, K. P., Mr. Shashikanth, V.S., Mr. Raghunath, and Mr. Pradeep, S. D. I also have been highly fortunate to have a myriad of friends here. I am thankful for the emotional support from my all classmates Harish Kumar, H. V., Ms. Sravanthi Kolla, Mr. Doan Tien Huu, Mr. Naveen Kumar, P., Mr. Nagaraj and Mr. Harshan H.S. who encouraged me in each and every step of my post graduation and they deserve a more personal note of gratitude. I was privileged to have a group of seniors and juniors who were always ready to offer unconditional help when needed. I thank Mr. Promod Chandakavte, Dr. B. R. Jamkhandi, Ms. Roopa, Mr. Ramesh, G. B., Mr. Raghavendra, D. V., Mr. Raghavendra, T. M., Mr. Mahadev Reddy. Mr. Guruprasad, Mr. Chikkathimmegowda, Mr. Mallikarjun, Mr. Madhu, Mr. Kiran Yadav, Mr. Sagar, Mr. Satish and others for their support during the degree programme. Above all, I thank Almighty goddess Chanmundeshawari, Varahantha kalahalli Swamiy and lord Shiva for the blessings showered on me and helped to complete this thesis work at proper time. Any omission in this brief acknowledgement does not mean lack of gratitude. Bengaluru July, 2015 (P.S. Dhananjaya Swamy) CONTENTS CHAPTER TITLE PAGE NO. I INTRODUCTION 1-6 II REVIEW OF LITERATURE 7-24 III METHODOLOGY 25-40 IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 41-91 V SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 92-99 VI REFERENCES 100-105 APPENDICES 106-116 LIST OF TABLES Table Page Title No. No. 3.1 Banking profile in Mandya District (2012-13) 27 3.2 Banking profile in Chitradurga District (2013-14) 28 4.1 Relative share of borrowing by farmer from different sources in India 42 Flow of institutional credit to agriculture and allied sector from 4.2 44 different institutional agencies in India Flow of investment (Long term) credit to the agriculture and allied 4.3 44 sectors from different institutional agencies in India Share of investment credit of different institutional agencies in their 4.4 46 total lending to agriculture and allied sectors in India 4.5 Regional distribution of agricultural credit in India 47 Source wise distribution of KCC through different institutional 4.6 agencies in India (Number of cards issued in Lakhs / Amount 48 sanctioned in Rs. Crores) Ratio of agriculture and allied sector credit to agriculture and allied 4.7 50 sectors GDP; and Total GDP 4.8 Ratio of agricultural credit to agricultural GDP; and Total GDP 51 Availability of the loan and returns obtained per hectare of Gross 4.9 52 Cropped Area in India Compound annual growth rate of institutional credit flow to 4.10 53 agriculture and allied sectors in India Compound annual growth rate of investment credit flow to agriculture 4.11 53 and allied sectors in India Distribution of respondents according to some socio-economic 4.12 55 characterstics (%) 4.13 Average amount of loan per borrower farmers by source 56 4.14 Distribution of borrower farmers by quantum of loan 57

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Flow of investment (Long term) credit to the agriculture and allied sectors from different institutional agencies in India. 44. 4.4. Share of investment
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