Title = {Lease Market, Poverty Alleviation and Policy Options},
Author = {G Parthasarthy},
Journal = {Economic and Political Weekly},
Year = {1991},
Month = {30},
Number = {13},
Volume = {26},
Abstract = {Policy Options THERE has been considerable shrinkage in the lease market since independence. The steepest decline was in the 1950s following the tenancy legislation. Area under tenancy declined from 20.34 per cent as per the NSS Eighth Round (1953-54) to 10,70 per cent in the NSS 17th Round (1961-62). The 1960s did not record any significant change in the area under tenancy. The Green Revolution, coupled with the more radical postures in land reform, in the early 1970s resulted in large scale resumptions for self-cultivation. Area under tenancy declined from 10.57 per cent in the 26th Round (1971-72) to 7.18 per cent in the 37th Round (1982).
},
}
@Article{sheilabhalla1983,
Title = {Tenancy Today: New Factors in Determination of Mode and Level of Rent Payments for Agricultural Land},
Author = {Sheila Bhalla},
Journal = {Economic and Political Weekly},
Year = {1983},
Month = {21},
Number = {19--21},
Volume = {18},
Abstract = {New Factors in Determination of Mode and Level of Rent Payments for Agricultural Land Sheila Bhalla Field survey data about the terms on which land is leased-in raises four main questions: (i) What accounts/ or the observed regional and acreage class variations in the relative importance of cash versus crop share rents in Haryana? (ii) What determines the share taken as rent under the crop share mode of payment? (iii) Why are cash rents significantly lower than the value of Crop share rents in Haryana and Punjab? (iv) Given that both the typical cash rents and the typical share crop rents are far below what the landowner could earn by selling his land and investing the proceeds in, say, a fixed deposit account why do not landlords sell?},}
@Article{sucha1989,
Title = {Changing Land Relations in Punjab and Implications for Land Reforms},
Author = {Sucha Singh Gill},
Journal = {Economic and Political Weekly},
Year = { 1989},
Month = {24},
Number = {25},
Volume = {24},
Abstract = {Implications for Land Reforms Sucha Singh Gill This paper examines the changing land relations and relevance of existing land reform measures in Punjab. Section I deals with land relations on the eve of land reforms. Section II deals with the land reform measures and their implementation. Section III deals with recent changes in land relations and their implications for existing land reform measures.},
}
@Book{hrsharma1995,
author = {H R Sharma},
title = {Agrarian Relations in India},
publisher = {Har-Anand Publications, New Delhi},
year = {1995},
}
@inbook{hrsharma2009,
title={Changing Tenancy Relations in Rural India},
booktitle={Agrarian Reforms, Land Markets and Rural Poor},
editor={Reddy, D Narasimha},
author={H R Sharma},
year={2009},
publisher={Centre for Rural Studies, Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration, Mussoorie and Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi}
}
@article{ravisrivastava1989,
author = {Ravi Srivastava},
title = {Tenancy Contracts during Transition: A Study Based
on Fieldwork in Uttar Pradesh (India)},
journal = {The Journal of Peasant Studies},
volume = {16},
number = {3},
pages = {339--395},
year = {1989},
doi = {10.1080/03066158908438397},
}
@Article{jodha1981,
Title = {Agricultural Tenancy Fresh Evidence from Dryland
Areas in India},
Author = {N S Jodha},
Journal = {Economic and Political Weekly},
Year = 1981,
Month = 26,
Number = 52,
Volume = 16,
Abstract = {Dryland Areas in India N S Jodha Farm-level data on
agricultural tenancy in three agro-climatic zones of
India confirm earlier findings. These are that the
agricultural landmarket in India is largely a
tenancy market.},
}
@article{sidhu2005production,
title={Production conditions in contemporary Punjab agriculture},
author={Sidhu, HS},
journal={Journal of Punjab Studies},
volume={12},
number={2},
pages={197--217},
year={2005}
}
@Book{msvrrajasthan,
editor = {Madhura Swaminathan and Vikas Rawal},
title = {Socio-economic Surveys of Two Villages in Rajasthan: A Study of Agrarian Relations},
publisher = {Tulika Books, New Delhi},
year = {2015},
}
@Book{parikarnataka,
editor = {Madhura Swaminathan and Arindam Das},
title = {Socio-economic Surveys of Three Villages in Karnataka: A Study of Agrarian Relations},
publisher = {Tulika Books, New Delhi},
year = {2017},
}
@inbook{sharmadreze1998,
author = {Naresh Sharma and Jean Drèze},
title = {Tenancy},
booktitle={Economic development in Palanpur over five decades},
editor={Lanjouw, Peter and Stern, Nicholas and others},
year={1998},
publisher={Oxford University Press}
}
@article{sharmadreze1996,
author = {Naresh Sharma and Jean Dréze},
title = {Sharecropping in a North Indian Village},
journal = {The Journal of Development Studies},
volume = {33},
number = {1},
pages = {1-39},
year = {1996},
doi = {10.1080/00220389608422451},
}
@article{tyagi2011change,
title={Change and continuity: agriculture in Palanpur},
author={Tyagi, Ashish and Himanshu, Himanshu},
year={2011},
publisher={Asia Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science}
}
@article{tyagi2011tenancy,
title={Tenancy in Palanpur},
author={Tyagi, Ashish and Himanshu, Himanshu},
year={2011},
publisher={Asia Research Centre, London School of Economics and Political Science}
}
@TechReport{haquecommittee2016,
author = {{Haque Committee}},
title = {Report of the Expert Committee on Land Leasing},
title = {Report of the Committee on Doubling Farmers’ Income: Structural Reforms and Governance Framework},
institution = {Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers’ Welfare, Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers’ Welfare, Government of India, New Delhi},
year = {2018},
type = {Volume 13, Committee on Doubling Farmers’ Income},
