2016
DOI: 10.5958/0976-4666.2016.00010.3
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Analysis of cost and returns of milk production in Rajasthan

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Cited by 6 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Total fixed cost increased with increase in herd size for all the three bovine species.The share of total variable cost was very much higher than total fixed cost. Similar finding was reported in various other studies too (Chand et al 2017;Keerthi and Paramsivam, 2019;Kumari et al 2016;Kumawat et al 2016;Patel and Ashwar, 2019;Singh et al 2017;Tanwar et al 2012). In the case of crossbred, feed and fodder cost and labour cost had an almost equal share in total variable cost.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 89%
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“…Total fixed cost increased with increase in herd size for all the three bovine species.The share of total variable cost was very much higher than total fixed cost. Similar finding was reported in various other studies too (Chand et al 2017;Keerthi and Paramsivam, 2019;Kumari et al 2016;Kumawat et al 2016;Patel and Ashwar, 2019;Singh et al 2017;Tanwar et al 2012). In the case of crossbred, feed and fodder cost and labour cost had an almost equal share in total variable cost.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 89%
“…The yield from crossbred, local cow and buffalo was found to be 13.15 litre, 1.65 litre and 6.21 litre, respectively. Such trend of yield among the different bovine species was observed by almost all the related studies (Keerthi and Paramsivam, 2019;Patel and Ashwar, 2019;Chand et al 2017;Kumari et al 2016;Kumawat et al 2016;Singh et al 2017;Tanwar et al 2012) Also, the productivity of animals showed a positive correlation with the herd size. Cost per litre of milk was highest for local cow ( 60.94/litre) and least for crossbred ( 21.15/litre) because of their low and high milk productivity, respectively.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 53%
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“…The results of Table 2 indicated that average total income from selling of milk were Rs.48.44 lakh (86.59%) which is major source of income. Kumawat et al (2016) also revealed that income from milk was chief among all income of dairy farm. Kaware and Yadav (2014) reported more proportion of income than present study from sale of milk in dairy farms in Karnataka.…”
Section: Returnsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The land available for cattle rearing is also very less (Kumar et al, 2016). In India because of the low genetic potential of the cattle, the cost of milk production is high and the milk yield is not satisfactory (Kumawat et al, 2016), this may lead to farmers stopping dairy business. Hence, the financial incentives of the government will encourage the dairy farming business.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%