MIGRATION: FARMER, ECOLOGY AND ECONOMY

Authored By Sankar Kumar Acharya & Sayan Sao
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Language: English | Imprint: CONTENT VIBES

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ISBN: 9788197719295 | Year of Publication: 2025 | Pages: 140
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Migration is encrypted with our DNA, we are migrants by nature. If pollen migrates from even continent to continent, it&rsquos quite natural human being would migrate from place to place, occupation to occupation and rural to urban ecology. The book empirically tested the nature, cause and impacts of migration in a typical CDR, complex-diverse-risk prone, ecosystem of Purulia district of West Bengal. In a typical rain fed farm ecology, where uncertainty in all terms reigns, migration has become systemic with life and livelihood. Rural people have been migrating since they are reeling under abject poverty, which is attributed to less crop yield, uncertain weather, fragile market support and livelihood. To avert stresses and risks, most of them find migration as a better option. They migrate to adjoining districts, other states and to far way destinations as well. The geo-economic trajectories along with social dynamics, migration here in this book imbibes and anchors methodological innovation and hard evidences to draw upon the attention of the global audiences.

Prof.  (Dr.)  Sankar  Kr  Acharya:  presently,Dean,  Post Graduate  Studies;  former  Head,  Dept.  of  Agril  Extension and  Director,  Extension  Education,  Bidhan  Chandra  Krishi Viswavidyalaya,  Mohanpur,  WB,  born  on  6th  October, 1960,  started  his  career  as Assistant  Professor  at  BCKV  in 1988 and has been in teaching, research and extension over 35 years. An erudite teacher as well as an elegant speaker, is internationally acclaimed  for  his  unique  research  domain  of  Social  Entropy  and  Energy Metabolism,  Social  Ecology  and  Environmental  Sociology,  Enterprise Ecology Framework, Conservation Stewardships: Research Publication: 247 in National and International Journals. Book Publication:  115 books authored. Expert  Member,  Agriculture  Commission;  Marketing  and  Extension  Sub Committee,  Govt.  of  West  Bengal;  Expert  member  WWF  projects  in  BTR (Buxa  Tiger  Reserve  Project);  Expert  member;  DFID  project  on  Primary Education (DPEP); Rapid Environment Impact Analysis, Visited Italy, France, Germany, China , Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. He has also been honoured to be  selected  as  the  Convener  of  Panel  (PE-32)  entitled, The  hunger,  poverty and silence, of IUAES, University of Manchester, UK, 2013 .Co-PI of ICAR, NAHEP and World Bank funded project on Conservation Agriculture. So, far he has successfully guided 21 Ph D scholars,. He is the fellow of ISEE, IARI, New  Delhi,  Fellow,  BIOVED;  Fellow,  Society  of  community  mobilization, IARI,  New  Delhi    He  is  now  acting  as  editor,  reviewer  of  a  good  number of  national  and  international  journals.  Fellow  Award,  ISEE(ICAR-IARI, New  Delhi),  2019  Awards  and  Distinctions:  Distinguish  Scholar  Award, Krishisanskriti,  New  Delhi;  Certificate  of  Merit  for  standing  First  class  first at M Sc(Ag) in Agricultural Extension, 1986; ;Honorary Appointment to the Research Board of Advisors, The American Biographic Institute (2003) ;He has  been  honored  to  be  selected  as  the  Convener  of  Panel  (PE-32)  entitled the  hunger,  poverty  and  silence,  of  World  Congress,  IUAES,  University  of Manchester, UK, 2013 ;He has been honored to be selected as the Convener of Panel (P-102) entitled ,’ Uncertainties, Unpredictability and Marginalization: The impact and mitigation for survival of agriculture and humanity, of the 19th  World Congress, IUAES-WAU, 14-20 October, 2023, New Delhi, India, 2023 ;Honored to be nominated as Expert Member, Working group on Agricultural Extension, West Bengal State Agriculture Commission (2007) ;Honoured to be  nominated  by  the  Hon’ble  Vice-Chancellor,  BCKV  to Act  as  an  Expert Member,  DPEP, A  DFID,  UK,  project  for  planning  and  revamping  primary education through POA of GOVT of India.(1995) Expert Member, Buxa Tiger Reserve Project funded by WWF(World Wide Wild Life Funding), 1998 ; Dr Daulat Singh Memorial Award, Society of Extension Education, Distinguished Professor and Academician Award, Research Education Solution (RES), M S Swaminathan School of Agriculture, Centurion University(2022); Achievers of German patent (Utility model no.20202310273) :Novel LOT based inventory management system with radio controlled pallet racking for storage solution. He is the Fellow, West Bengal Academy of Science and Technology (WAST), 2024.  

Mr. Saon Sao: Completed his M Sc in Agricultural Extension in rom  Bidhan  Chandra  Krishi  Viswavidyalaya  in  2021  from the  Dept.  of Agril.  Extension.  He  had    Prof.  S  K Acharya, an  eminent  extension  scientist,  as  his  supervisor  and  did  a brilliant research on occupational migration. He was unique by  his  mettele,  hard  work  and  creative  thinking.  With  a background  of  Red  and  Laterite    geo-social    ecology  reeling  under  abject poverty  and  economic  vulnerability  especially  for  tribal  population,  he  had  his PG research on occupational migration. To his credit, there is couple of research publications in reputed journals.

1.  Introduction

2.  Theoretical Orientation

3.  Review of Literature

4.  Research Setting

5.  Research Methodology

6.  Results and Discussion

7.  Summary and Conclusion

8.  Future Scope of Research

9.  Bibliography

10. Appendices
 

0 Start Pages

Indian rural economy has long been deeply impacted by rural migration in a response to both Pull And Push factors. It has characterized our fiscal economy, rural urban economic binary and policy frame working. During Covid Pandemic, the occupational migration as well as territorial migration, followed by re-migration as experienced by millions of Indians with fragile economic back up have made it a global concerns. Although Govt took up a comprehensive measures, yet the perennial nature of uncertain agriculture has attributed to genomics of occupational migration Migration is encrypted with our DNA, we are migrants by nature. If pollen migrates from even continent to continent, it’s quite natural human being would migrate from place to place, occupation to occupation and rural to urban ecology. The book empirically tested the nature, cause and impacts of migration in a typical CDR, complex diverse-risk prone, ecosystem of Purulia district of West Bengal. In a typical rain fed farm ecology, where uncertainty in all terms reigns, migration has become systemic with life and livelihood. Rural people have been migrating since they are reeling under abject poverty, which is attributed to less crop yield, uncertain weather, fragile market support and livelihood. To avert stresses and risks, most of them find migration as a better option. They migrate to adjoining districts, other states and to far way destinations as well. The geo economic trajectories along with social dynamics, migration here in this book imbibes and anchors methodological innovation and hard evidences to draw upon the attention of the global audiences.

 
1 Introduction

Human migration involves the movement of people from one place to another with intentions of settling, permanently or temporarily, at a new geographical location. The movement often occurs over long distances and from one country to another, but internal migration, within a single country, is also possible; indeed, this is the dominant form of human migration globally. Migration is often associated with better human capital at both individual and household level, and with better access to migration networks. Age is also important for both work and non-work migration. People may migrate as individuals, in family units or in large groups. There are four major forms of migration: invasion, conquest, colonization and emigration/immigration. Persons moving from their home due to forced displacement, such as a natural disaster or civil disturbance, may be described as displaced persons or, if remaining in the home country, internally-displaced persons. A person who seeks refuge in another country can, if the reason for Annual Net Migration Rate 2015–2020. Prediction by UN in 2019.leaving the home country is political, religious, or another form of persecution, make a formal application to that country where refuge is sought and is then usually described as an asylum seeker. If this application is successful this person's legal status becomes that of a refugee.

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2 Theoretical Orientation

Migration shows the trends of social changes. From the historical viewpoint during the process of industrialisation and economic development, people migrate from farms to industries, from villages to cities, from one city to another and from one country to another. In modern times, technological changes are taking place in Asia, Africa and Latin America due to which these regions are witnessing large-scale migration from rural to urban areas. Economists are interested in the study of migration because migration affects the supply of skilled and semi-skilled labourers, development of industries and commerce causing changes in the employment structure of the migrated people. Formulation of economic policies has a close relation with the process of migration because migration affects the economic and social development of a country.

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3 Review of Literature

A Literature Review is a systematic and comprehensive analysis of books, articles and research papers to a specific topic providing a base of knowledge on the topic. Literature reviews are designed to identify and critique the existing literature on a topic to justify your research by exposing gaps in current research. This investigation should provide a description, summary, and critical evaluation of works related to the research problem and should also add to the overall knowledge of the topic as well as demonstrating how your research will fit within a larger field of study. A literature review should offer critical analysis of the current research on a topic and that analysis should direct your research objective. This should not be confused with a book review or an annotated bibliography both research tools but very different in purpose and scope. Key to a good Literature Review is to document your process.

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4 Research Setting

Research setting refers to the detailed information of an area where the study was conducted. The study area generally comprises of a particular geographical area viz. a state, district, block, or gram panchayat area selected according to the convenience of the investigator who possess adequate knowledge regarding the location, communication facility etc. of the locality so that he can easily approach each and every corner of the area for data collection. Besides the investigators must also have the basic knowledge about the socio demographic background of the people so as to have an easy understanding of their knowledge, attitude and behavior. This chapter is intended to present a brief description of the area in terms of social, economic, and agricultural aspects where the present study has been conducted.

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5 Research Methodology

The deliberation on the methodology has been made to understand the concept, methods and techniques which are utilized to design the study, collection of information, analysis of data and interpretation of the findings for revelation of truths and formulation of theories. These chapter deals with the method and a procedure used in the study an consist of eight main parts- A. Locale of research. B. Pilot study. C. Sampling Design. D. Empirical measurement of the variables.

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6 Results and Discussion

This chapter deals with the findings of the study along with the discussion based on the analysis. This study tried to represent its findings as per the objectives of the study. At the end of this chapter, interrelation has been made, explanation has been tried to put out down and attempt has been done to reveal the cause behind it. The results and their pertaining discussion are presented according to the specific objectives of the study. This table 6.1 presents the distribution of 15 independent variables (x1-x15 ) in terms of their Minimum, Maximum, Mean, Variance, Standard deviation, and Coefficient of variation.

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7 Summary and Conclusion

Summary It has been found from the study that for the independent variable Family size (x1 ), the maximum is 9.00, and minimum is 2.00 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 38.124 per cent, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high. For Average family education (x2 ), the maximum is 6.00, and minimum is 1.250 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 33.074, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high. Average age (x3 ) of the respondents, the maximum is 58.00, and minimum is 12.500 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 35.341, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high. The study reveals that Average family income (x4 ), the maximum is 10833.00, and minimum is 3666.00 where Coefficient of variation is 30.796, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high and Family land holding (x5 ), the maximum is 5.500, and minimum is 1.00 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 38.241, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution Family land of holding is high. In the study maximum and minimum House type (x6 ) of the respondents are 9.00 and 2.00 respectively where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 30.399, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high. In case of material possession (x7 ), the maximum is 13.00, and minimum is 1.00 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 70.780, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is medium. Source of information for migration (x8 ), the maximum is 4.00, and minimum is 1.00 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 35.679, which shows that the distribution of the variable is high. It has been found from the study that for the independent variable money required for migration (x9 ), the maximum is 5.00, and minimum is 1.00 where Coefficient of variation of this variable is 26.639 per cent, which shows that the level of consistency in the distribution is high.

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8 Future Scope of Research

The study, which was conducted for nature and dynamics of farm ecology in occupational migration in some areas of West Bengal with the stipulated objectives, the following course of action can be considered in future while conduction repeating study. • Gender dimensions on occupational migration is the future research area. • Educational issues for families on transit could have been a very interesting area of research. • Climate refuge; that is migration due to climate change can be an important area of research. • Application of data analytics could be effective for modelling and simulation on occupational migration. • The social ecology of migration itself, is a zone of future research.

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9 End Pages

Afsar, R. (1999). Rural-urban dichotomy and convergence: emerging realities in Bangladesh. Amungla, A. & Thungchanbeni, K. (2007). Rural Urban Migration – A Thematic Report on Nagaland, GOI UNDP Project. Ankrah, K.T. (1995). Rural Urban Migration & Socioeconomic Development in Ghana; Journal of Social Development in Africa, Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 13 – 22. Banerjee, Narayan & Ray, L. (1991). Seasonal Migration: A Case Study from West Bengal, CWDS (Mimeo), New Delhi Black, R., Hilker, L.M. & Pooley, C. (2004). Migration and Pro – poor Policy in East Africa; Working Paper C 7, Sussex Centre for Migration Research. Black, R., Kniveton, D., Skeldon, R., Coppard, D., Murata, A. & Schmidt, K. (2008). Demographics & Climate Change: Future Trends & Their Policy Implications for Migration; Working Paper T 27, University of Sussex, UK, Development Initiatives, Wells, UK.

 

Keywords

migration, dna, human nature, ecology, purulia district, west bengal, livelihood, poverty, crop yield, weather uncertainty, market support, geo-economic trajectories, social dynamics, methodological innovation, global audiences

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