In India, agricultural income is computed based on the income derived from agricultural activities such as the cultivation of crops, the rearing of livestock, or the sale of produce. The computation involves deducting the cost of production from the total revenue generated. The costs include expenses like seeds, fertilizers, labor, machinery, irrigation, and land rent.
For tax purposes, agricultural income is considered non-taxable if it meets certain criteria. However, if the agricultural income exceeds ₹5 lakh in a financial year, it may affect the calculation of tax liability on non-agricultural income through the "aggregate income" principle, especially if the taxpayer's non-agricultural income exceeds the basic exemption limit. Income from activities like the sale of livestock, plantations, or non-agricultural land may be taxable, as well as income from agricultural land situated in urban areas. Agricultural income from outside India is generally not exempt from Indian tax.
ministry of Finance
Clubbing refers to the process of commingling income for the purpose of India's tax system. By doing this, a taxpayer can save money due to certain exemptions.
Go to the INDIA gov in website at the enclosed web address for some information The tax liability to be computed for AY 2010 -2011 is as per the under http://www.india.gov.in/citizen/income-tax.php
The National Academy of Agricultural Sciences of India is in New Delhi.
An advantage of international trade in context to India is increase in the collection taxes for the utilization of its government. A disadvantage, on the other hand, is that local farmers cannot compete with the lower price of agricultural goods from international trade, thus lower income for the agricultural sector.
The government of India seems to be a very good source for agricultural information. There are District Agricultural Officers and District Horticulture Officers that you can contact.
The father of the Golden Revolution in India is Dr. B. J. K. Dhanuka. He played a pivotal role in promoting horticulture, particularly the cultivation of fruits and vegetables, which significantly boosted agricultural productivity and income for farmers. His efforts contributed to the overall growth of the horticulture sector in India, making it a key component of the country's agricultural economy.
in 2004 national income of India was $672.8billion!
In India, the national income estimates is prepared by the Department of Statistics of the Government of India.
John Williams Mellor has written: 'Growth linkages of the new foodgrain technologies' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Consumption (Economics), Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Farm income 'Agricultural prices in economic development: their role, function, and operation' -- subject(s): Agricultural prices 'Notes on foodgrains prices, India, 1967-68 and 1968-69' -- subject(s): Prices, Grain 'Modernizing agriculture, employment, and economic growth' -- subject(s): Agriculture, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Agriculture, Economic development, Mathematical models 'Agricultural Change and Rural Poverty' 'Food price policy and income distribution in low-income countries' -- subject(s): Agricultural research, Consumer economics, Developing nations, Food policy, Food prices, Food production, Income, Low income groups 'FOREIGN AID AND AGRICULTURE-LED DEVELOPMENT' 'Note on agricultural price policy, 1968 India wheat price support' 'The interaction of growth strategy, agriculture, and foreign trade' 'Developing rural India' 'The economics of agricultural development'
because 52% of population is engaged in agricultural activity
Agricultural Science.