DMPQ- How important are India’s mega food parks for India’s food processing industry?

November 19, 2020October 26, 2024 by rawan239

The Scheme of Mega Food Park aims at providing a mechanism to link agricultural production to the market by bringing together farmers, processors and retailers so as to ensure maximizing value addition, minimizing wastage, increasing farmers income and creating employment opportunities particularly in rural sector. The Mega Food Park Scheme is based on “Cluster” approach and envisages creation of state of

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art support infrastructure in a well-defined agri / horticultural zone for setting up of modern food processing units in the industrial plots provided in the park with well-established supply chain. Mega food park typically consist of supply chain infrastructure including collection centers, primary processing centers, central processing centers, cold chain and around 25-30 fully developed plots for entrepreneurs to set up food processing units.

The Mega Food Park project is implemented by a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) which is a Body Corporate registered under the Companies Act. State Government, State Government entities and Cooperatives are not required to form a separate SPV for implementation of Mega Food Park project. Subject to fulfillment of the conditions of the Scheme Guidelines, the funds are released to the SPVs. To view status of 37 Mega Food Parks funded under the scheme.

The scheme aims to facilitate the establishment of a strong food processing industry backed by an efficient supply chain, which includes Collection Centres (CCs), Primary Processing Centers (PPCs), Central Processing Center (CPC) and Cold Chain infrastructure. Collection Centers and Primary Processing Centers (PPCs) have facilities for cleaning, grading, sorting and packing, dry warehouses, specialized cold stores including pre-cooling chambers, ripening chambers, reefer vans, mobile pre-coolers, mobile collection vans etc.

This video tackles a common challenge faced by students preparing for competitive exams: Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs). Focusing on a specific, current-events based MCQ, we delve into the geographical distribution of the Nilgiri marten. The question, "The Nilgiri marten, recently seen in the news, is endemic to which one of the following regions in India?", is examined in detail.

The video doesn't just give the answer; it explains *why* the correct answer is correct. We explore the unique habitats of the Nilgiri marten, highlighting the key geographical features and ecological factors that define its range within India. Using clear, concise language and visually engaging maps, we illustrate the marten's distribution, contrasting it with the potential distractor options often included in MCQs. Furthermore, we discuss the ecological significance of this elusive creature and its conservation status. The video emphasizes learning strategies for approaching MCQs effectively, promoting critical thinking and knowledge retention rather than rote memorization. We encourage viewers to apply these techniques to other similar questions and confidently approach future exams. Finally, the video includes practice MCQs on related topics, solidifying the learning experience.

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Western Ghats

The Nilgiri marten is exclusively found in the Western Ghats mountain range of India. Its habitat is primarily the evergreen forests and shola grasslands of this region.

Eastern Ghats: The Eastern Ghats do not support the specific habitat required by the Nilgiri marten.

Wetlands: Wetlands are not the primary habitat for the Nilgiri marten.

Grasslands: While some grasslands may be a part of the Nilgiri marten's habitat, they are not the defining location; they primarily inhabit the forests of the Western Ghats.

The Nilgiri marten, recently seen in the news, is endemic to which one of the following re

Arctic Tundra as a Carbon Source:
The Arctic Boreal Zone (ABZ), including the Arctic tundra, is shifting from a carbon sink to a carbon source due to increased wildfires and permafrost thaw.

NOAA's 2024 Arctic Report Card:
Confirms that frequent fires and fossil fuel pollution are turning the Arctic tundra into a carbon source.

Nature Climate Change Study (2025):
Found that over 30% of the ABZ has stopped sequestering carbon and is now releasing it.

Permafrost Thaw:
Rising temperatures cause permafrost to thaw, releasing carbon dioxide and methane, accelerating global warming.

Wildfire Feedback Loop:
Wildfires release carbon, increasing global warming, which thaws more permafrost, leading to more fires and emissions.

Key Areas of Carbon Emission:
Alaska accounts for 44% of new ABZ emissions, with northern Europe and Siberia contributing 25% and 13% respectively.

Loss of Carbon Absorption:
Carbon emissions from the longer, non-summer months in the ABZ have surpassed carbon dioxide absorption during the summer.

Extreme Weather Events:
Wildfires are increasing in frequency and intensity, releasing large quantities of carbon into the atmosphere.

India's Involvement:
India studies climate impacts in the Arctic via its Himadri research station and participates in the Arctic Council, focusing on sustainable development.

Global Wildfires:
Fires in Texas, Oklahoma, California, and Japan released substantial carbon, highlighting the global scale of carbon emissions from wildfires,

Arctic Biome

This MCQ Shorts video tackles a crucial question in Indian history: Which British action most directly fueled Indian nationalist fervor during the Non-Cooperation Movement? We delve into the key events leading up to the Non-Cooperation Movement, focusing on the simmering discontent within India under British rule. We examine several significant British policies and actions, carefully analyzing their impact on the Indian populace and the rise of nationalist sentiment.

The video systematically explores various options, such as economic exploitation, political suppression, and social discrimination, demonstrating why these factors, while contributing to overall dissatisfaction, didn't serve as the *direct* trigger for the widespread participation in the Non-Cooperation Movement. We then pinpoint the specific British action that served as the catalyst, igniting widespread outrage and prompting widespread mobilization against British authority. Through concise explanations and clear visual aids, we illustrate the cause-and-effect relationship between this British action and the surge in Indian nationalism. The video concludes by reinforcing the understanding of this pivotal moment in Indian history, emphasizing the crucial role of this specific event in shaping the trajectory of the Indian independence movement. Perfect for students preparing for exams or anyone interested in learning about this important historical period.

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Arrest of Gandhi

Explanation: The arrest of Mahatma Gandhi, the preeminent leader of the Indian National Congress and the driving force behind the NonCooperation Movement, directly inflamed nationalist sentiment. His imprisonment was seen as a blatant act of oppression, galvanizing the masses and intensifying their commitment to the movement. This act clearly demonstrated British disregard for Indian aspirations and helped transform the movement from a largely middleclass affair into a nationwide rebellion, fueled by sympathy and outrage.

Other Options' Issues:
Salt Satyagraha, though significant, was a specific tactic, not a direct catalyst like the removal of the movement's leader.
The Partition of Bengal occurred earlier and, while a source of resentment, wasn't the most immediate trigger for the NonCooperation Movement.
Repeal of the Rowlatt Act was a measure of conciliation and didn't fuel nationalist fervor; it was a response to pressure rather than a provocation.

Which British action most directly fueled Indian nationalist fervor during the Non-Coopera

This video dives into the world of Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) shortcuts, focusing on efficient strategies to tackle tricky questions quickly and accurately. We'll explore various techniques, including process of elimination, pattern recognition, and smart guessing strategies, all demonstrated with engaging examples. The video is ideal for students preparing for standardized tests, competitive exams, or anyone seeking to improve their MCQ performance.

We'll cover practical tips and tricks that go beyond simply memorizing facts, helping viewers understand the underlying logic behind MCQ construction. This understanding will enable viewers to anticipate correct answers and avoid common pitfalls. The video will utilize a clear and concise style, making it easy to follow along, and incorporates real-world examples to illustrate each technique.

Furthermore, we’ll tackle a recent news item involving the organism *Bryospilus bharaticus*. The video will incorporate this example as a practical application of the learned MCQ techniques. The question presented will be: **#BryospilusBharaticus #NewsItem #MCQChallenge Bryospilus bharaticus, which was recently seen in the news, belongs to which species?** Multiple choice answers will be provided and then we'll methodically demonstrate how to use our shortcut strategies to arrive at the correct answer, highlighting the efficiency and effectiveness of these techniques. This real-world example will solidify the learning and encourage viewers to apply these strategies to their own MCQ challenges. The video ends with a call to action, encouraging viewers to practice the techniques and share their experiences.

Fish

Bryospilus bharaticus is a newly discovered species of fish, specifically a freshwater fish.

Spider: Spiders are arachnids, not fish.

Water flea: Water fleas are small crustaceans, not fish.

Frog: Frogs are amphibians, not fish.

Bryospilus bharaticus, which was seen in news, belongs to which species?

This video provides a concise explanation of how the Harrod-Domar model views economic growth. We delve into the core tenets of this influential macroeconomic model, focusing on its key assumptions and limitations. The model, explained in simple terms, emphasizes the crucial role of **savings and investment** in driving economic expansion. We break down the fundamental equation, illustrating how the rate of growth is directly linked to the savings ratio and the capital-output ratio. We visually represent this relationship, making it easy to understand even for those without a strong economics background.

The video highlights the model's strength in showcasing the importance of capital accumulation for growth, particularly in developing economies. However, we also critically examine its shortcomings, addressing its assumptions of a fixed capital-output ratio and a constant savings rate, which often don't hold true in reality. We discuss how these simplifications can lead to inaccurate predictions and limitations in practical application. The video concludes with a brief comparison to other growth models, pointing out the Harrod-Domar model's place within the broader context of economic growth theories. By the end, viewers will have a clear grasp of the Harrod-Domar model's definition of growth, its strengths, and its weaknesses.

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C) Accumulation of physical capital

The HarrodDomar model primarily focuses on how economic growth is determined by the rate of savings and the capitaloutput ratio. This means the central driver of growth in the model is the accumulation of physical capital, such as factories, machinery, and equipment. More capital allows for increased production.

A is less suitable because while increased per capita income is a result of economic growth as per the HarrodDomar model, it is not the primary definition of growth itself.

B is less suitable because technological advancements, while important, are not the core emphasis of the HarrodDomar model, which assumes a fixed capitaloutput ratio.

D is less suitable because human capital improvement is not a primary focus of the HarrodDomar model. The model primarily focuses on physical capital accumulation.

How does the Harrod-Domar model primarily define economic growth?

Recently, the Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways has appointed which olympic medali

This video tackles a challenging multiple-choice question (MCQ) focusing on the historical impact of the Malguzari system. We delve into the complexities of this land revenue system, exploring its multifaceted consequences across various aspects of Indian society during the British Raj. The MCQ itself asks: "Which of these was NOT a direct consequence of the Malguzari system's implementation?" The video meticulously analyzes each potential answer choice, providing detailed explanations and historical context to eliminate incorrect options.

We examine the system's effects on land ownership, agricultural practices, peasant livelihoods, and the overall socio-economic landscape. We clarify the difference between direct and indirect consequences, a key element in accurately answering the MCQ. Through clear visuals and concise explanations, we dissect the historical record, utilizing primary and secondary sources to support our analysis. The video aims to not only provide the correct answer but also enhance your understanding of the Malguzari system's far-reaching impact. Whether you're a history student, a general knowledge enthusiast, or simply curious about the intricacies of the British Raj, this video offers valuable insights and a practical approach to tackling complex historical MCQs. Learn how to approach similar questions effectively and strengthen your analytical skills.

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Decentralization of administration

The Malguzari system, a form of land revenue collection, involved transferring the responsibility for tax collection to local landlords (zamindars). This system was designed to increase revenue collection and shifted agricultural production towards cash crops. It did not, however, decentralize administration. Instead, it concentrated power and revenue collection in the hands of the local landlords, who often became powerful figures and acted as agents for the British.

Increased land revenue collection is a direct outcome. The system's intent was to extract more revenue for the British East India Company.

Shift towards cash crops was a direct consequence, as landlords were incentivized to increase production for revenue.

Peasant unrest was a common consequence due to increased pressure to pay higher taxes and the often exploitative practices of the local landlords.

Which of these was NOT a direct consequence of the Malguzari system's implementation?

This video tackles a common misconception about India's electoral process: the mandatory inclusion of NOTA (None Of The Above) in all elections. We debunk the myth surrounding NOTA's implementation, clarifying the Election Commission of India's (ECI) role. The short, concise format directly answers the question: "Does the Election Commission of India mandate the use of NOTA in all elections?" with a definitive "Yes."

The video utilizes clear visuals and simple language to explain the ECI's decision to include NOTA on all ballot papers and electronic voting machines (EVMs). We explore the significance of NOTA as a choice for voters who are dissatisfied with all candidates. It provides a brief history of its introduction, highlighting the democratic rationale behind its inclusion. We avoid complex legal jargon and focus on presenting the information in an easily digestible manner, ensuring viewers understand the importance of NOTA and its guaranteed presence in Indian elections.

The video aims to promote electoral literacy and empower citizens to participate more effectively in the democratic process. We encourage viewers to exercise their right to vote and understand the implications of their choices, even when opting for NOTA. This short video is a quick, reliable source of information on a crucial aspect of Indian elections.

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No

The Election Commission of India (ECI) does not mandate NOTA in all elections. While NOTA (None Of The Above) is available as an option in many elections, its inclusion isn't universally mandatory across all election types at all levels. The ECI's decision regarding NOTA's inclusion is based on various factors and is not a blanket rule for all elections.

For all elections in India since 2013: This is incorrect because NOTA's implementation wasn't simultaneous across all election types from 2013. It was introduced gradually.

Its applicability varies based on election type: This is closer to the truth, but still not entirely accurate. While the application of NOTA varies, it’s not a direct mandate based solely on the type of election.

Only in national level elections, not state ones: This is factually incorrect. NOTA is used in many statelevel elections.

But with specific exceptions based on poll size: This is too vague. While poll size might be a factor in some cases where the ECI might consider excluding NOTA due to logistical reasons (highly unlikely given current technology), it's not a definitive or consistently applied criterion.

Does the Election Commission of India mandate the use of NOTA in all elections? Yes

This video provides a quick and engaging overview of Multiple Choice Question (MCQ) shortcuts and strategies, focusing on efficient problem-solving techniques for objective-type exams. We'll explore various methods to tackle MCQs effectively, saving you valuable time and boosting your accuracy. The video covers topics like eliminating wrong answers, identifying key terms, and understanding question structure. We’ll delve into practical examples to illustrate these techniques, showing how to approach different question types with confidence. The focus is on speed and accuracy, helping you navigate MCQ sections with ease and achieve higher scores. We also tackle common pitfalls to avoid, such as rushing through questions or getting bogged down in details.

The video concludes with a sample MCQ to test your newly learned skills. This question will focus on current events, specifically regarding a recent technological advancement:

**Question:** Zircon Missile, a supersonic ballistic missile, recently launched by which country?

**A) USA**
**B) Russia**
**C) China**
**D) India**

(The correct answer will be revealed at the end of the video along with an explanation.)

This is a great resource for students preparing for any exam involving multiple choice questions, from standardized tests to internal assessments. Learn to conquer MCQs and boost your scores!

#MCQShorts #ExamTips #TestPrep #QuickStudy #TimeManagement #ExamHacks #ZirconMissile #Russia #SupersonicMissile #CurrentEvents #MultipleChoiceQuestions #TestTakingStrategies #StudyHacks #Education

Israel

Israel recently launched the Zircon missile as part of a test of its capabilities. This is widely reported in international news sources and military publications covering defense technology and geopolitical events. The test showcased the missile's supersonic speed and advanced capabilities, demonstrating its potential as a significant addition to Israel's arsenal.

Russia: While Russia has developed and tested its own hypersonic missile called Zircon, the question refers to a recent launch, and the recent launch that garnered international attention was carried out by Israel. Attributing the launch to Russia would be incorrect based on available reporting.

Ukraine: Ukraine is currently engaged in a war and does not possess the technological capability to develop or launch a missile of this type. Attributing the launch to Ukraine is therefore factually inaccurate.

China: China possesses hypersonic missile technology, but there is no evidence that they were responsible for the specific, recent launch of the missile referenced in the question. Again, the available reporting points to a different country.

Zircon Missile, a supersonic ballistic missile, recently launched by which country?

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