ROLE OF PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP IN INDIAN AGRICULTURE
PUSHPANJALI KUMARI
Research Scholar,
&
Prof (Dr.) JITENDRA KUMAR
Director, Faculty of Management Science & Dean, Faculty of Commerce,
Veer Kunwar Singh University, Ara
Abstract
Changing the needs of customers, focusing on food safety, traceability, and availability of quality products at affordable prices each year alongside existing products, development is transforming the field of agriculture. Agricultural infrastructure at various levels of the agricultural value chain is essential to the strength and competitiveness of the agriculture and agro-industrial sector. Public and private partnerships can be useful tools to drive development in many business and infrastructure areas. This article discusses About PPP initiatives in India at various levels of productive agriculture such as crop distribution, formation of farmer groups, trade, agricultural contracts and agricultural services. With the government's commitment to investing in agriculture and international trade and experimenting with new financing and contracting models, there are many ways to spread private sector responsibility in infrastructure construction through the PPP model.
The importance of public-private partnerships (PPPs) in agriculture is understood as a process of sharing between partners in terms of inputs, resources, work, risks, technologies and benefits. Moreover, the analysis of various studies shows the perspective of PPPs in various fields such as knowledge management, capacity building of women and youth, technological development pressure, trade and commerce and gender economics in agriculture. This collaborative approach gives farmers access to technology and markets in India through the community farm, as well as the development of specific technologies. Women farmers in difficult areas can support themselves through gender education. With the right operating procedures and policy support, the limitations of PPPs such as a focus on high technology, high yields and crops, uncertainty of partners and lack of vision, and non-compliance with recommendations can be overcome. The creation of PPP groups in R&D organizations will lead to the development of PPPs that lead to sustainable agriculture and livelihoods for millions of poor farmers in India.
