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Research article · 2024 · Full text

International Journal of Geography Geology and Environment

To study the cost-benefit analysis of cash crops in Sangamner tehsil of Ahmednagar district (MS)

Dr. MR Erande

Volume 6(1) · Pages 379–383 · DOI: 10.22271/27067483.2024.v6.i1e.243 ↗

Research areasAgricultural Economics and Practices

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Abstract

Author-written

The present research paper study and analyze the Cost-benefit analysis of cash crops at the macro level in Sangamner tehsil. This study is based on primary and secondary data collected from farmer's revenue records and district gazetteer offices. Cash crop production depended on physical, climate, socio-cultural, economic, technological and organizational factors. The Sangamner Tehsil covers 135780 hectares of land and has a population of 487939 in 171 villages as per the 2011 Census. The primary crops under consideration include Sugarcane, Onion, Vegetables and fruits, each analyzed in terms of various farming operations, labor, and input costs. The cost-benefit analysis for irrigated Onion showed a profit of Rs. 328200 per hectare. For irrigated Sugarcane, the profit was Rs. 285700 per hectare. The cash flow analysis revealed the percentage of cash outflows and inflows for each type of crop, helping to understand the income distribution and costs involved.

Summary

Source-checked

Plain-language reading of the full paper, prepared with AI and checked against the text. Each point links to the authors' own words.

  1. Why it matters

    • The production of cash crops is influenced by a variety of factors, including physical, climatic, socio-cultural, economic, technological, and organizational elements. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      The production of cash crops is influenced by a variety of factors, including physical, climatic, socio-cultural, economic, technological, and organizational elements.

      In the paper's own words

      “Cash crop production depended on physical, climate, socio-cultural, economic, technological and organizational factors.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • Performing a cost-benefit analysis of crops grown in the Sangamner Tehsil is considered a way to gain deeper insight into the challenges farmers face. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      Performing a cost-benefit analysis of crops grown in the Sangamner Tehsil is considered a way to gain deeper insight into the challenges farmers face.

      In the paper's own words

      “At this juncture, it seems that the Cost-Benefit analysis of the various crops being grown in the Tehsil can provide more insight into the problems faced by the farmers.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • The study is motivated by the need to determine if water resources are available enough to ensure sustainable agriculture in the Sangamner Tehsil. View evidence ↗

      Why it matters

      The study is motivated by the need to determine if water resources are available enough to ensure sustainable agriculture in the Sangamner Tehsil.

      In the paper's own words

      “The present study aims to find out the availability of water resources for the sustainability of agriculture in the Sangamner Tehsil.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
  2. The question

    • The primary objective of the research is to conduct a cost-benefit analysis of cash crops within the Sangamner Tehsil of the Ahmednagar District in Maharashtra. View evidence ↗

      The question

      The primary objective of the research is to conduct a cost-benefit analysis of cash crops within the Sangamner Tehsil of the Ahmednagar District in Maharashtra.

      In the paper's own words

      “To study the Cost Benefit Analysis for cash crops in Sangamner Tehsil Ahmednagar District of Maharashtra.”

      Page 2

      Found in: Objective

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
  3. What they did

    • Primary data was gathered using questionnaires administered to at least 100 farmers for each of the selected crops. View evidence ↗

      What they did

      Primary data was gathered using questionnaires administered to at least 100 farmers for each of the selected crops.

      In the paper's own words

      “For this, the primary data was collected from at least 100 farmers cultivating each selected crop in the Tehsil based on the questionnaire.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Introduction

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • The research utilized a combination of primary data and secondary data sourced from district gazetteer offices and farmer revenue records. View evidence ↗

      What they did

      The research utilized a combination of primary data and secondary data sourced from district gazetteer offices and farmer revenue records.

      In the paper's own words

      “This study is based on primary and secondary data collected from farmer's revenue records and district gazetteer offices.”

      Page 1

      Found in: Database and Methodology

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 1 ↗
    • The cost analysis included final charges for various farming operations, such as seed, fertilizer, tillage, planting, weeding, and harvesting. View evidence ↗

      What they did

      The cost analysis included final charges for various farming operations, such as seed, fertilizer, tillage, planting, weeding, and harvesting.

      In the paper's own words

      “Expenditure incurred for various operations like tillage, fertilizer, seed, planting, weeding, harvesting, etc. is considered as final charges.”

      Page 2

      Found in: Methodology

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 2 ↗
  4. What they found

    • Irrigated onion cultivation costs Rs. 171,800 per hectare and earns Rs. 500,000 per hectare, resulting in a net profit of Rs. 328,200 per hectare. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      Irrigated onion cultivation costs Rs. 171,800 per hectare and earns Rs. 500,000 per hectare, resulting in a net profit of Rs. 328,200 per hectare.

      In the paper's own words

      “The total cost of irrigated Onion cultivation is Rs. 171800 per hectare, while the total earnings per hectare are Rs. 500000. This results in a net profit of Rs. 328200 per hectare.”

      Page 4

      Found in: Onion

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
    • For onion cultivation, the cash flow analysis indicates a profit of 65.64%, with a cash inflow of 22.20% and a cash outflow of 12.16%. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      For onion cultivation, the cash flow analysis indicates a profit of 65.64%, with a cash inflow of 22.20% and a cash outflow of 12.16%.

      In the paper's own words

      “The cash flow analysis shows that cash inflow is 22.20%, cash outflow is 12.16%, and the profit is 65.64%.”

      Page 4

      Found in: Onion

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
    • Irrigated sugarcane cultivation costs Rs. 119,300 per hectare and earns Rs. 405,000 per hectare, yielding a net profit of Rs. 285,700 per hectare. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      Irrigated sugarcane cultivation costs Rs. 119,300 per hectare and earns Rs. 405,000 per hectare, yielding a net profit of Rs. 285,700 per hectare.

      In the paper's own words

      “The total cost of irrigated Sugarcane cultivation is Rs. 119300 per hectare, while the total earnings per hectare are Rs. 405000. This results in a net profit of Rs. 285700 per hectare.”

      Page 4

      Found in: Sugarcane

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
    • For sugarcane cultivation, the cash flow analysis shows a profit of 70.54%, a cash outflow of 20.49%, and a cash inflow of 8.96%. View evidence ↗

      What they found

      For sugarcane cultivation, the cash flow analysis shows a profit of 70.54%, a cash outflow of 20.49%, and a cash inflow of 8.96%.

      In the paper's own words

      “The cash flow analysis shows that cash inflow is 08.96%, cash outflow is 20.49%, and the profit is 70.54%.”

      Page 4

      Found in: Sugarcane

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
  5. What it means

    • The authors conclude that sugarcane is a highly profitable cash crop (70.54%) primarily grown in the southern part of the Tehsil. View evidence ↗

      What it means

      The authors conclude that sugarcane is a highly profitable cash crop (70.54%) primarily grown in the southern part of the Tehsil.

      In the paper's own words

      “Sugarcane is a good cash crop grown mainly in the southern part of the Tehsil and is highly profitable (70.54%).”

      Page 4

      Found in: Cost of Sugarcane Cultivation

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 4 ↗
    • The authors state that the Tehsil benefits significantly from onion production compared to other crops because most of the production remains within the Tehsil. View evidence ↗

      What it means

      The authors state that the Tehsil benefits significantly from onion production compared to other crops because most of the production remains within the Tehsil.

      In the paper's own words

      “It shows most of the onion production goes inside the Tehsil. Therefore, the Tehsil benefits high from onion production as compared to other crops.”

      Page 3

      Found in: Cash-out Flow

      Read it in the full textOpen PDF at page 3 ↗

Visual summary

2 visuals

Illustrations explain the paper; charts are replotted from the paper's own table values.

AI-generated illustration
AI-generated conceptual illustration (Onion plants and sugarcane plants). It explains the idea and does not show study data.↗ Enlarge
Profit Comparison
AI-generated conceptual illustration (Onion plants and sugarcane plants). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

AI-generated conceptual illustration (Onion plants and sugarcane plants). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

Open full-size image ↗

Profit Comparison

AI-generated conceptual illustration (Onion plants and sugarcane plants). It explains the idea and does not show study data.

View source evidence ↗
Replotted from source data
Replotted from Table 4 (page 3) of the original paper. Every bar is the paper's own table value.↗ Enlarge
Total Cost Rs.: Ploughing vs Harrowing vs Sowing/Seedling vs Cost of Seeds vs Electricity Charges
Replotted from Table 4 (page 3) of the original paper. Every bar is the paper's own table value.

Replotted from Table 4 (page 3) of the original paper. Every bar is the paper's own table value.

Open full-size image ↗

Total Cost Rs.: Ploughing vs Harrowing vs Sowing/Seedling vs Cost of Seeds vs Electricity Charges

Replotted from Table 4 (page 3) of the original paper. Every bar is the paper's own table value.

View source evidence ↗

Figures & tables

From the original paper
Cost of Onion CultivationTable 1Page 2Cash Flow Analysis of Onion CultivationTable 3Page 3Output of Onion CultivationTable 2Page 3Cost of Sugarcane CultivationTable 4Page 3Output of Sugarcane CultivationTable 5Page 3Cash Flow Analysis of Sugarcane CultivationTable 6Page 4Cash Flow AnalysisTable 7Page 4
FULL TEXT Original article · reflowed for reading

Introduction

The dominant cropping pattern in the Tehsil is discussed in the research paper. At this juncture, it seems that the Cost-Benefit analysis of the various crops being grown in the Tehsil can provide more insight into the problems faced by the farmers. The cost-benefit analysis was carried out based on the sample survey information. The research paper is mainly devoted to discussing the problems of agriculture and farmers in the Tehsil as understood by the primary survey. The survey provides information on parameters related to agricultural benefits and production costs by the current cropping pattern. This and a similar kind of database are used to understand and analyze the spatial distribution. In the last few years, in various geographical studies, cost-benefit analysis techniques have been used by various geographers and these techniques are enormously useful for the study of agricultural geography, such as Prest and Turvey (1965) [13] , Joshi (1985) [14] , Saptarshi and Bairagi (1998) [1] and Saptarshi and Bhagat (2004) [15] . The efficient use of available water resources based on technology (Bhagat 2002, and Sonawane 2013) [16,17] , current employment status in rural areas (Jagdale, 2002) [18] , assessment of human resource development (Ugale, 2006) [19] , a strategy for sustainable development of agriculture, human resource development (Musmade, 2012) [20] , cost-effective use of water resources (Sonawane, 2013) [16] and a strategy for groundwater management for sustainable development of agriculture (Chavan, 2014) [21] . The present study aims to find out the availability of water resources for the sustainability of agriculture in the Sangamner Tehsil. Hence, the cost-benefit analysis of major cash crops in the Tehsil has been carried out. For this, the primary data was collected from at least 100 farmers cultivating each selected crop in the Tehsil based on the questionnaire. The sample points have been selected in such a way that they will be well distributed among the villages of the Tehsil in a circle-wise manner. Thus, after analyzing the basic database collected from the primary sources, the average values of the price of each crop are obtained. Comprehensive information regarding expenditure is given in the table

Objective

To study the Cost Benefit Analysis for cash crops in Sangamner Tehsil Ahmednagar District of Maharashtra.

Database and Methodology

The study is based on secondary data and field observations. Circle-wise crop data is obtained from village officers' (Talathi) records, APMC Market and Panchayat Samities records in Sangamner tehsil. Topographical maps and survey of India sheets are used for the physiographical study. Landuse data collected from the socio-economical abstract and Ahmednagar gazetteer and district census handbook in Ahmednagar district referred to collect related information.

Methodology

The 171 villages were divided according to 14 Revenue Circles. Information from more than 100 farmers from selected villages in 14 circles of the Tehsil has been collected. Well distributed to 14 villages randomly selected according to crop to collect primary information. Expenditure incurred for various operations like tillage, fertilizer, seed, planting, weeding, harvesting, etc. is considered as final charges. A summary of various operations has prepared to understand the cost per hectare for each major crop in the Tehsil. First of all, the cost of major cash crops in the Tehsil has been taken into consideration. The first step is to identify the major cash crops in the Tehsil. The major cash crops grown are mainly Onion and Sugarcane. Out of the net sown area in the Tehsil, only 25.74% of NSA is under irrigation. The highest irrigated area is 58.32% under Well irrigation, Canal 20.43%, Tube well 3.75%, and River 17.50%.

Cost Structure

To understand the cost of each crop based on a sample survey in randomly selected 8.18% of villages, A structured questionnaire has been developed to find out the cost of various operations ranging from planting to harvesting and selling in the market.

Cash Flow Analysis

The total income of the farmer has been analyzed to understand the cash flow after getting the statistics of expenditure on the cultivation of major crops in the study area. This type of cash flow analysis has been done in research over the last few decades (Saptarshi and Kale 1984, Sonawane 2013 and Chavan 2014) [22,16,21] . This technique is very useful to understand the economic system as a whole. In the present study, the following factors have been considered to cover the cost of cash flow.

Cash in Flow

1. Wages are given to women worker 2. Wages are given to the male worker 3. Profit margin earned by cultivators.

Cash-out Flow

1. Cost of seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides 2. Cost of packing material brought from the urban sector 3. Cost of fuel such as electric bill, diesel or hiring tractor, and technology Thus, the share of income that remains in the Tehsil and the share that goes out of the Tehsil estimated based on expenditure structure. This research has estimated for each village and the Tehsil. As discussed in the Onion crop is cultivated in the Tehsil during Rabbi and Kharip Season. In the above Table No.1 indicates, the cost of various operations in the field of Onion cultivation has calculated. The figures in the table show that the average total production cost of Onion cultivation is Rs. 171800/-. The total average cost of labor is Rs. 60800/while the other total expenditure is Rs. 111000/-. The cost structure of the Onion crop shows that most of the cost in various operations is on fertilizers, pesticides seeds, packing, sowing, and harrowing. The Table No. 2 indicates that the cost of Onion cultivation is Rs.171800/-per hect. and the net output from the Onion cultivation is Rs.500000/-per hect. The net benefit from the Onion cultivation is Rs.328200/-per hect. The field observation and statistical data show the requirement of employment per hect. Onion cultivation is 62 males and 120 females. In the Tehsil during 2022-23, the area under Onion cultivation is 10795 hect. The employment power requirement and generated is 669290 male days and 1295400 female days workers in the Tehsil. It is observed that the profit earned by the farmer due to the cultivation of Onion is about 65.64% (Table No. 3). The cash inflow in the case of Onion is 22.20%. The cash outflow in Onion cultivation is 12.16%. It shows most of the onion production goes inside the Tehsil. Therefore, the Tehsil benefits high from onion production as compared to other crops.

Cost of Onion Crop Cultivations

Cost of Onion Crop Cultivations

Cost of Sugarcane Cultivation

In the above Table No. 4 indicates, the cost of various operations in the field of Sugarcane cultivation has calculated. The figures in the table show that the average total production cost of Sugarcane cultivation is Rs. 119300/-per hector. The total average cost of labor is Rs. 36300/-while the other total expenditure is Rs. 83000/-. The cost structure of Sugarcane crops shows that most of the cost in various operations is on pesticides, fertilizers, seeds, irrigation, and sowing. Sugarcane is a good cash crop grown mainly in the southern part of the Tehsil and is highly profitable (70.54%). However, cash flow analysis has caught the attention of current workers as cash-outflows (20.49%) and cash-inflows (08.96%) are almost identical or have very little difference.

Cash Flow Analysis:

The cash flow analysis technique is very useful for understanding the crop-wise rupee incoming and outgoing in Tehsils. The cash flow analysis of cash crops in the study area was revealed in Table No. 7. The cash-out flow is observed higher in the crops is Onion (57.72%) and lower the Sugarcane (57.72%). Also, the cash out flow is higher in the case of crops like Sugarcane (75.36%). The profit is higher in the case of crops like Sugarcane (53.46%).

Conclusion

The research paper discusses the dominant cropping pattern in Sangamner tehsil, Maharashtra, focusing on cost-benefit analysis and agriculture-related problems. The study aims to understand the sustainability of agriculture by analyzing the cost-benefit of major cash crops in the region. Data was collected from over 100 farmers in a sample survey distributed across the villages in the tehsil. The primary crops under consideration are Sugarcane and Onion, and the study distinguishes between irrigated variants of these crops.

Onion

The total cost of irrigated Onion cultivation is Rs. 171800 per hectare, while the total earnings per hectare are Rs. 500000. This results in a net profit of Rs. 328200 per hectare. Employment requirements include 62 male and 120 female workdays per hectare. The study estimates that in 2022-23, 10795 hectares were cultivated with irrigated Onion, generating employment for 669290 male and 1295400 female workers in the tehsil. The cash flow analysis shows that cash inflow is 22.20%, cash outflow is 12.16%, and the profit is 65.64%.

Sugarcane

The total cost of irrigated Sugarcane cultivation is Rs. 119300 per hectare, while the total earnings per hectare are Rs. 405000. This results in a net profit of Rs. 285700 per hectare. Employment requirements include 87 male and 05 female workdays per hectare. The study estimates that in 2022-23, 13930 hectares were cultivated with irrigated Sugarcane, generating employment for 1211910 male and 69650 female workers in the tehsil. The cash flow analysis shows that cash inflow is 08.96%, cash outflow is 20.49%, and the profit is 70.54%. In summary, the research paper provides a detailed costbenefit analysis of various cash crops in Sangamner tehsil, highlighting the profitability and employment generation associated with different crops and irrigation practices.

Figures and tables from the paper

Table 1. Cost of Onion Cultivation
Sr. No.OperationsHuman Power—Labour Cost——Other Cost Rs.Total Cost Rs.Per Cent (%)
Man DaysWomen DaysMale Rs.Female Rs.Total Rs.
1Ploughing0200800008003000380002.21
2Harrowing040016000016004500610003.55
3Sowing / Seedling05402000120001400050001900011.06
4Cost of Seeds0000000000125001250007.28
5Electricity Charges00000000003000300001.75
6Fertilizers/ Pesticides10004000004000750007900045.98
7Weeding0030009000900020001100006.40
8Irrigation2500100000010000001000005.82
9Harvesting1030400090001300050001800010.48
10Threshing0000000000000000.00
11Packing06202400600084001000940005.47
Total62120248003600060800111000171800100.00

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Table 1
Cost of Onion Cultivation

Cost of Onion Cultivation

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Table 3. Cash Flow Analysis of Onion Cultivation
Sr. No.Cash Flow AnalysisRupeesPercentage (%)
1Cash Out-flow6080012.16
2Cash In-flow11100022.20
3Profit32820065.64
Total Income500000100.00

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Table 3
Cash Flow Analysis of Onion Cultivation

Cash Flow Analysis of Onion Cultivation

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Table 2. Output of Onion Cultivation
Sr. No.DetailsRupees
1On-farm Price/Kg. Rs.Rs.20.00/-
2Grain Production/Hector Kg.25000 Kg.
3Grain Production/Hector Rs.Rs.500000/-
4Average on-farm price of fodder/Hector Rs.Rs.00/-
5Total Earnings/Hector (Grains + Fodder)Rs.500000/-
6Total Cost/HectorRs.171800/-
7Net Profit/Hector (Total Earning - Total Cost)Rs.328200/-
8Man Days/Hector62 Days
9Women Days/Hector120 Days
10Daily wages for male workersRs.400/-
11Daily wages for female workersRs.300/-

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Table 2
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Output of Onion Cultivation

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Table 4. Cost of Sugarcane Cultivation
Sr. No.OperationsHuman Power—Labour Cost——Other Cost Rs.Total Cost Rs.Per Cent (%)
Man DaysWomen DaysMale Rs.Female Rs.Total Rs.
1Ploughing0200800008005000580004.86
2Harrowing0200800008007000780006.54
3Sowing/Seedling2000800000800020001000008.38
4Cost of Seeds000000000200002000016.76
5Electricity Charges0000000009000900007.54
6Fertilizers/ Pesticides1505600015007500300003750031.43
7Weeding04001600001600100001160009.72
8Irrigation4400176000017600001760014.75
Total87053480015003630083000119300100.00

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Table 4
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Cost of Sugarcane Cultivation

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Table 5. Output of Sugarcane Cultivation
Sr. No.DetailsRupees
1On-farm Price/Kg. Rs.Rs.2.70/-
2Grain Production/Hector Kg.150000 Kg.
3Grain Production/Hector Rs.Rs.405000/-
4Average on-farm price of fodder/Hector Rs.Rs.00/-
5Total Earnings/Hector (Grains + Fodder)Rs.405000/-
6Total Cost/HectorRs.119300/-
7Net Profit/Hector (Total Earning - Total Cost)Rs.285700/-
8Man Days/Hector87 Days
9Women Days/Hector5 Days
10Daily wages for male workersRs.400/-
11Daily wages for female workersRs.300/-

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Table 5
Output of Sugarcane Cultivation

Output of Sugarcane Cultivation

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Table 6. Cash Flow Analysis of Sugarcane Cultivation
Sr. No.Cash Flow AnalysisRupeesPercentage (%)
1Cash Out-flow8300020.49
2Cash In-flow3630008.96
3Profit28570070.54
Total Income405000100.00

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Table 6
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Cash Flow Analysis of Sugarcane Cultivation

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Table 7. Cash Flow Analysis
Sr. No.OperationsCash- Out Flow%Cash- In Flow%Profit%Total Income%
1Sugarcane6080042.2811100075.3632820053.4650000055.25
2Onion8300057.723630024.6428570046.5440500044.75
Total143800100.00147300100.00613900100.00905000100.00

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Table 7
Cash Flow Analysis

Cash Flow Analysis

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References

13 in the original paper
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