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How to Buy Agricultural Land in India-Easy Way

 How to Buy Agricultural Land in India-Easy way

How to Buy Agricultural Land in India



Contact Srinivasa Real estate at 8074206228


Contact:8074206228/Telangana Real Estate.


According to 2014 FAO World Agriculture Statistics, India is the largest producer of many fresh fruits in the world, such as bananas, mangoes, guava, papaya, vegetables such as lemon and chickpeas, okra and milk, as well as peach crops such as chilli, ginger, and hemp. , Staples such as millet and castor beans. India is the second-largest producer of wheat and rice, the staple food in the world. 

India is currently the second-largest producer of a lot of dried fruit, agricultural-based textile commodities, root and tuber crops, legumes, harvested fish, eggs, coconut, sugar cane, and many other vegetables. In 2010, India was one of the top five producers in the world to produce more than 80% of agricultural products, including many income crops such as coffee and cotton. [11] In 2011, India is one of the five largest producers of livestock and poultry meat in the world and one of the fastest-growing countries. 

A 2008 report claims that India's population is growing faster than its ability to produce rice and wheat. [13] Other recent studies suggest India could easily feed its growing population, produce wheat and rice for global exports, reduce food stagnation/waste, improve its infrastructure and increase agricultural productivity like other countries in the process. of development. Brazil and China. [14] [15]

During the fiscal year ended June 2011, with a normal monsoon, Indian agriculture achieved a record wheat production of 85.9 million tons, an increase of 6.4% over the previous year. Rice production in India hit a new record with 95.3 million tons, a 7% increase over the previous year. The production of lentils and many other foods has also increased year on year. Indian farmers produced 71 kg of wheat and 80 kg of rice for the population in 2011. Per capita rice supply per year in India is higher than per capita rice consumption per year in Japan. 

India exported $ 39 billion worth of agricultural products in 2013, making it the world's seventh-largest agricultural exporter and a sixth net exporter. This represents explosive growth, with net exports in 2004 at around $ 5 billion. [8] India was the fastest-growing exporter of agricultural products over a ten-year period, with a net export of $ 39 billion, more than double that of the European Union (EU-28). [8] It is one of the largest suppliers of rice, cotton, sugar, and wheat in the world. In 2011, India exported 2 million tons of wheat and 2.1 million tons of rice to Africa, Nepal, Bangladesh, and other parts of the world.

Aquaculture and fish catches are one of the fastest-growing industries in India. Between 1990 and 2010, the Indian catch doubled, while the aquaculture harvest tripled. In 2008, India became the sixth largest marine and freshwater catchment area in the world and the second-largest aquaculture in fish production. India exports 600,000 tons of seafood to half of the countries of the world. Although the available nutritional standard is required at 100%, India is far behind at 20% in terms of quality protein intake, which can be addressed by making rich food products available of proteins such as eggs, meat, fish and chicken at affordable prices. Prices

India has shown a steady average annual increase of kilograms per hectare of production for some agricultural products over the past 60 years. These gains came mainly from the Indian Green Revolution, improving road and power generation infrastructure, profits, and knowledge of reforms. [22] Despite these recent successes, agriculture has the potential for higher productivity and total production profits, as crops in India are still only 30% to 60% of the best sustainable crops that can be achieved on the countries' farms. developed and other developing countries. In addition, due to crop losses from infrastructure and unorganized retail, India has suffered the highest food losses in the world. 

Mandatory Documents to Buy Agricultural Land in India:


The title deed of the land plot
Agreement for sale
Stamp duty on the land
Registration of the land
Conveyance deed or sale deed of the land
Tax receipt and bills
Encumbrance certificate
Measuring the land
Changing the title of the land in the village office
Purchasing land from NRI landowners
Converting agricultural land for non-agricultural use.





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