Value Delivery System of 'Fresh Produce' in India:Issues & Challenges

This book mainly focuses on value delivery system of fresh produce in India. India is the second largest purveyor of fresh produce and requires a lot of proficiency and resources. To handle such huge production is not an easy task, which is one of the biggest challenge that India faces to procure such huge production and supply it to end consumer. This book presents a framework to design various fresh produce procurement options available to a food-retailer like direct procurement from farmers and farmer organizations, development of business partners/service providers, and explores production areas adjoining to consumption pattern. The study related to marketing of fresh produce shows that Marketed Surplus can be boosted by increasing vegetable production by the farmers mainly for sale in market to increase their income. The empirical evidence demonstrates that the benefits of rise in prices are not fully availed by the growers and their gains have been intercepted by the middleman, reflecting the inefficiencies of the marketing mechanism.

Autorentext

Gaurav JoshiEducational qualification:M.Pharmacy,(pharmaceutics)Employer:Asst.Prof at SRI SAI Institutes,Amritsar,IndiaField of interest:Transdermal drug delivery,Liposomes,novel vesicular drug delivery techiniques,tranfersomes.

Klappentext

This book mainly focuses on value delivery system of fresh produce in India. India is the second largest purveyor of fresh produce and requires a lot of proficiency and resources. To handle such huge production is not an easy task, which is one of the biggest challenge that India faces to procure such huge production and supply it to end consumer. This book presents a framework to design various fresh produce procurement options available to a food-retailer like direct procurement from farmers and farmer organizations, development of business partners/service providers, and explores production areas adjoining to consumption pattern. The study related to marketing of fresh produce shows that Marketed Surplus can be boosted by increasing vegetable production by the farmers mainly for sale in market to increase their income. The empirical evidence demonstrates that the benefits of rise in prices are not fully availed by the growers and their gains have been intercepted by the middleman, reflecting the inefficiencies of the marketing mechanism.