e-Services – Governance -Part 5
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Importance Of Bionutritional Products For Human, Animal & Agriculture Based Applications
Nowadays there is a great demand for bionutritional products throughout the world. This is due to the fact that, these bionutritional products assist in the proper growth and development of humans, animals, as well as plants. As a result, a broad range of bionutritional products are now widely produced and commonly utilized globally. A bionutritional product is basically a highly nutritious product that consists of natural and harmless organic ingredients. These organic products are nutritional supplements which are very effective, and also easily absorbed by animals, plants and humans. Moreover, bionutritional products also help to avoid using various synthetic chemicals that are dangerous for all living beings and the environment.
Bionutritional Products for Human
Today a variety of bionutritional products for human beings are readily available in the market. These nutritional products are highly beneficial for the human health and generally include iron supplements, vitamins and organic minerals. In fact the ever increasing requirement for healthy as well convenient foods has resulted in the production of several kinds of food supplements. They comprise of different types of vitamins and minerals in order to develop and maintain the human body. These bionutritional products are used for a number of food, neutraceutical, beverages and dietary applications. It is advisable to use bionutritional products, since they are a better substitute for the inorganic minerals that are utilized in some human nutrition products. The main advantage of these organic minerals is that they are quickly and effectively absorbed by the human body. Besides this they offer many other benefits compared to the synthetic or inorganic mineral supplements.
Bionutritional Products for Animal
Agriculture Not Be A State Subject
CII today organized a Seminar on Reforms in the APMC (Agricultural Produce Market Committee) Act , and its impact in the Southern States. This is an initiative of the Agri Business Sub-Committee, CII-Southern Region. Speaking at the occasion, Mr. Shankarlal Guru, Chairman-International Society for Agricultural Marketing said Agricultural sector is in urgent need of reforms by the respective State governments to help drive the economy to a higher growth rate that is expected by the policy makers, but a comprehensive agenda for reforms in this crucial sector is yet to emerge. Hence, the need for Agriculture to be made a central subject and not a state subject, thus alienating it from politics, said Mr. Guru. Contract farming should be encouraged as it will help bring technology and modern practices into the agriculture sector – opined Mr. Guru.
The APMC Act in each state of India requires all agricultural products to be sold only in government – regulated markets. These markets impose substantial taxes on buyers, in addition to commissions and fees taken by middlemen, but typically provide little service in areas such as price discovery, grading or inspection. A key impact of this regulation is the inability of private sector processors and retailers to integrate their enterprises directly with farmers or other sellers, eliminating middlemen in the process. Farmers also are unable to legally enter into contracts with buyers. This leaves no incentives for farmers to upgrade, and inhibits private and foreign investments in the food process sector.
Also addressing the audience was Mr. Sivakumar, Chairman Agri Business Sub-Committee, CII-Southern Region and Chief Executive – Agri, ITC Ltd. Said that Agri business in India is at a transition point. Having sailed through the shortage economy to an economy with surplus in grains, it is important that Governments at the Centre and State recognize the need for inclusive growth to take agriculture forward in India. Setting the context for the day’s discussion, Mr. Sivakumar emphasized that in spite of employing about 57% of the population of the country, agriculture on contributes 27% to the GDP of India. This distortion makes agriculture not a lucrative employment generator and hence, keeping with the global view, India needs to carve out opportunities in agri-exports sector. Contract farming and direct marketing to retail chains and processing units are the need of the hour he said.
The Most Famous Gifts In History
History is full of great gifts, gifts that have stood the test of time and have become legendary through our history. They are the gifts that are known by name, gifts matched not only in their legendary status but also size and originality.
What would you consider to be the two greatest gifts in history? Do mythological gifts count? Do real gifts count? In terms of real gifts, there are two that come first.
Statue of Liberty
Over a Billion Tons of Food Wasted Annually
A new study says one-point-three billion tons of food are wasted or lost every year, causing significant harm to both the environment and the economy. The food losses occur as an estimated 870 million people go hungry every day.
The U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization says it has released the first study to analyze the impacts of global food wastage from an environmental perspective.
The report differentiates between food loss and food waste. Food loss is due to such things as poor harvesting, inadequate storage and transportation. Its more of a supply side issue. Food waste, meanwhile, comes on the demand-side during processing, distribution and consumption.