Socio-economic Condition of Farmers and Labourers: Suicides, Causes and Remedies

Agriculture is the backbone of the Indian economy. At least two-thirds of India's population depends on agriculture for their livelihood. This book throws light on the historical background and present scenario Farmer and Working Class.. A notable feature of this book is that researchers have set out in their research papers on current developments and historical views on issues of farmers and agricultural laborers.

Agriculture has traditionally been regarded as the backbone of the Indian economy and continues to play a vital role in the livelihoods of millions of people. The condition of farmers and agricultural labourers is therefore closely connected with India’s economic development, social structure, and rural transformation. This book examines the historical background and contemporary realities of farmers and the working class, bringing together diverse perspectives on the challenges and developments affecting them.

A notable feature of this work is its interdisciplinary approach, combining historical perspectives with research on contemporary issues. The research papers included in the book explore various dimensions of agriculture, farmers, agricultural labourers, and the working class, providing readers with an opportunity to understand how their circumstances have evolved over time.

The book highlights important developments in the agricultural sector while also drawing attention to the experiences, concerns, and challenges of farming communities and agricultural workers. By bringing historical viewpoints and current developments together, it provides a broader understanding of the relationship between agriculture, labour, society, and economic change.

The contributions presented in this volume are based on research and scholarly inquiry into issues of continuing relevance. They encourage readers to examine agricultural and labour-related questions from different perspectives and to appreciate the complex realities faced by farmers and agricultural workers in India.

This book will be useful for students, research scholars, teachers, academicians, and readers interested in agriculture, rural development, labour studies, social sciences, and economic history. It can also serve as a valuable reference for understanding the historical and contemporary dimensions of farmers’ and agricultural labourers’ lives.

Overall, the book provides a meaningful platform for examining the changing landscape of Indian agriculture and the working class. By combining historical insights with research on current developments, it contributes to a deeper understanding of the issues, challenges, and transformations shaping the lives of farmers and agricultural labourers in contemporary India.