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(
    [id] => 7749
    [paper_index] => EW201907-01-002883
    [title] => CROP INSURANCE: THE THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVE AND THE POLICY APPLICATION IN INDIA
    [description] => <p>[1] Hands, D.W. (2004). <em>Introductory Mathematical Economics</em>, Oxford University Press, New York.</p>

<p>[2] Layard, P.R.G. and Walters, A.A. (1987). <em>Microeconomic Theory</em>, McGraw Hill Book Company, New York.</p>

<p>[3] Dandekar, V.M. (1985). &lsquo;Crop insurance in India: A review, 1976-77 to 1984-85<em>&rsquo;, Economic &amp; Political Weekly, vol. 20, June 1985</em></p>

<p>[4] Duncan, John and Robert J. Myers (2000). &ldquo;Crop Insurance under Catastrophic Risk&rdquo;, <em>American Journal of Agricultural Economics, </em>vol. 82, November 2000</p>

<p>[5] Nair, R. (2010). &lsquo;Crop insurance in India: Changes and Challenges&rsquo;, <em>Economic &amp; Political Weekly, </em>vol. 45, No. 6</p>

<p>[6] Nair, R. (2010). &lsquo;Weather-Based Crop Insurance in India: Towards a Sustainable Crop Insurance Regime?&rsquo;, <em>Economic &amp; Political Weekly, </em>vol. 45, No. 34</p>

<p>[7] Raju, S.S. and Ramesh Chand (2007). &ldquo;Progress and Problems in Agricultural Insurance&rdquo;, <em>Economic &amp; political weekly, vol.42, June 2007</em></p>

<p>[8] Sinha, Sidhart (2004). &lsquo;Agriculture insurance in India: Scope for Participation of Private Insurers&rsquo;, <em>Economic and Political Weekly</em> 39(25), June 2004</p>

<p>[9] Swain, M. (2008). &lsquo;Agricultural Risk and Crop Insurance in a Globalised Economy&rsquo;, <em>Man &amp; Development</em> 30(3): 107-28</p>

<p>[10] Vyas, V.S. and Singh, S. (2006). &lsquo;Crop Insurance in India- Scope for Improvement&rdquo;, <em>Economic and Political Weekly, </em>vol. 41, November 2006</p>

    [author] => Sumit Ghosh
    [googlescholar] => https://scholar.google.co.in/citations?user=KeqZGcIAAAAJ&hl=en
    [doi] => 
    [year] => 2019
    [month] => July
    [volume] => 7
    [issue] => 7
    [file] => eprapub/EW201907-01-002883.pdf
    [abstract] => <p>Agriculture being a risky venture is subjected to various uncertainties in production and volatility in prices. Since the market will not provide coverage against the production risk, therefore government has come up with crop insurance programme. Although government of India initiated crop insurance way back in 1970s they met with limited success as the coverage of most of the schemes remained very low. To overcome the shortcomings of previously initiated schemes, government has now come up with the ambitious PMFBY.</p>

<p><strong>KEYWORDS- </strong>Agricultural risk, Crop Insurance, Claim-Premium Ratio, Sum Insured</p>

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    [journal_id] => 4
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    [journalname] => EPRA International Journal of Economic and Business Review(JEBR)
    [short_code] => IJES
    [eissn] => 2347-9671 (O), 2349-0187(P)
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)
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