What India’s Farm Crisis Really Needs
The farmers’ movement invites us to revisit the trajectory of India’s agriculture so as to understand its real problems.
- Christophe Jaffrelot,
- Hemal Thakker
Hemal Thakker is a student of International Relations and Environmental Studies at the Paris School of International Affairs, Sciences Po, in Paris.
The farmers’ movement invites us to revisit the trajectory of India’s agriculture so as to understand its real problems.
It has also committed itself to increasing the share of non-fossil fuel-based electricity to 40% by 2030 and to create a cumulative carbon sink, by enhancing its forest cover in order to absorb 2.5-3 billion tons of carbon dioxide by 2030.