“…There are countless studies on women in agriculture—on women’s wages for different operations (Burnette, 2004; Chattopadhyay, 1982; Satham & Goyal, 1974; Krishna Rao, 2006; Leela, 1978; Olusi, 1997; Rajuladevi, 2000), women’s role and participation in farm businesses (Sharma & Dayal, 1993; Duvvury, 1989; Kaur, 1994; Saradamoni, 1987; Sisodia, 1985), the problems of agricultural women workers (Rao, 1989), women’s role in livestock rearing and agriculture, their role in their own farms (Raghuram, 1993; Setti, 1991), conditions in contract farming (Singh, 2003), economic conditions of male vis-à-vis female agricultural labourers (Jose, 1973; Pavithra, 2017; Prakash, 2017), economic empowerment through agriculture (Doss et al, 2012), the health status of women agricultural workers (Raja Meenakshi & Sigamani, 2020), and employment and unemployment of men vis-à-vis women in agriculture (Unni, 1988) and so on. There are several other studies relating to the drudgery of firewood collection (Nagabrahmam & Shreekant, 1983), employment patterns among women and hurdles to their survival (Leela, 1976; Shobha et al, 1998), women in mushroom cultivation (Karwa & Mahendra, 2005), girls working in cotton fields (Ramala Rayalu & Durga Bhavani, 1999), seasonal flexibility in the earnings of women (Oughton, 1993) and so on.…”