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  1. (a). Surplus of produce. Big farmers generally produce more crops than what is needed for their own consumption. This extra or surplus produce allows them to sell it in the market for profit. Unlike small farmers, who may produce just enough for their own needs, large-scale production enables big faRead more

    (a). Surplus of produce. Big farmers generally produce more crops than what is needed for their own consumption. This extra or surplus produce allows them to sell it in the market for profit. Unlike small farmers, who may produce just enough for their own needs, large-scale production enables big farmers to participate in the market economy.
    This question related to Chapter 1 Social Science Class 9th NCERT. From the Chapter 1 The Story of Village Palampur. Give answer according to your understanding.

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    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/social-science/

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  2. (b). Cultivation of crops Cultivation of crops is a farming activity because it directly involves growing plants for food, fiber, or other agricultural purposes. The other options—dairy farming, transporting goods, and setting up a grocery store—are non-farming activities as they do not involve direRead more

    (b). Cultivation of crops Cultivation of crops is a farming activity because it directly involves growing plants for food, fiber, or other agricultural purposes. The other options—dairy farming, transporting goods, and setting up a grocery store—are non-farming activities as they do not involve direct crop production. This question related to Chapter 1 Social Science Class 9th NCERT. From the Chapter 1 The Story of Village Palampur. Give answer according to your understanding.

    For more please visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/social-science/

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    • 21
  3. (a) The small farmers do not have enough resources. Explanation: Small farmers often lack sufficient financial resources to buy seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, and equipment needed for cultivation. Since their income is usually low and savings are minimal, they have to borrow money from moneylendersRead more

    (a) The small farmers do not have enough resources.
    Explanation: Small farmers often lack sufficient financial resources to buy seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, and equipment needed for cultivation. Since their income is usually low and savings are minimal, they have to borrow money from moneylenders, banks, or cooperatives to meet these farming expenses.
    This question related to Chapter 1 Social Science Class 9th NCERT. From the Chapter 1 The Story of Village Palampur. Give answer according to your understanding.

    For more please visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/social-science/

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    • 8
  4. The correct answer is: (c) They get daily wages in cash or kind. Explanation: Farm laborers are usually paid daily wages for their work, either in cash or in kind (such as grains or food). Their wages depend on factors like the type of work, the number of working hours, and local labor conditions. URead more

    The correct answer is: (c) They get daily wages in cash or kind.
    Explanation: Farm laborers are usually paid daily wages for their work, either in cash or in kind (such as grains or food). Their wages depend on factors like the type of work, the number of working hours, and local labor conditions. Unlike salaried employees, farm laborers typically do not receive a fixed monthly salary. This question related to Chapter 1 Social Science Class 9th NCERT. From the Chapter 1 The Story of Village Palampur. Give answer according to your understanding.

    For more please visit here:
    https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-9/social-science/

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  5. In rural India, class differences in agriculture are evident through land ownership, income, and access to resources. These differences create a divide between large farmers, small farmers, and landless laborers. Big Landowners (Rich Farmers) Own large plots of land. Use modern technology, irrigatioRead more

    In rural India, class differences in agriculture are evident through land ownership, income, and access to resources. These differences create a divide between large farmers, small farmers, and landless laborers.
    Big Landowners (Rich Farmers) Own large plots of land. Use modern technology, irrigation systems, and high-quality seeds. Hire laborers to work on their farms. Sell surplus produce in the market, earning high profits.
    Small and Marginal Farmers Own small plots of land, often less than 2 hectares. Struggle with limited resources and often take loans for seeds, fertilizers, and equipment. May have to work on other farms or in non-farming activities for additional income. Landless Farm Laborers Do not own land and work on others’ farms for daily wages. Often face low wages, job insecurity, and poor living conditions.Sometimes get paid in kind (food grains) instead of cash.

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