4 Views

Question : The Green Revolution in India was primarily aimed at increasing the production of:

Option 1: Wheat

Option 2: Rice

Option 3: Cotton

Option 4: Sugarcane


Recommended : Get important details about BEL First Grade College, Bangalore. Download Brochure
Team Careers360 6th Jan, 2024
Answer (1)
Team Careers360 11th Jan, 2024

Correct Answer: Wheat


Solution : The correct answer is (a) Wheat.

The Green Revolution in India, which began in the 1960s, was primarily aimed at increasing the production of wheat. The agricultural strategy introduced high-yielding varieties of wheat, along with improved irrigation techniques and the use of fertilizers and pesticides. This led to a significant increase in wheat production and helped India achieve self-sufficiency in wheat production. The Green Revolution also had an impact on the production of other crops such as rice, but its initial focus and success were particularly notable in the case of wheat.

Compare Colleges

College Comparison based on Courses, Placement, Rank, Fee

Compare Now

Know More About

Related Questions

Parul University BBA Admissio...
Apply
India's youngest NAAC A++ accredited University | NIRF rank band 151-200 | 2200 Recruiters | 45.98 Lakhs Highest Package
UPES Dehradun | B.Com Admissi...
Apply
#41 in NIRF | 50 LPA Highest CTC, Ranked #1 in Academic Reputation in India by QS World University Rankings
Amity University BA Admission...
Apply
Ranked amongst the top 3% of universities globally (QS Rankings)
UPES | BBA Admissions 2025
Apply
#41 in NIRF, NAAC ‘A’ Grade | 100% Placement, up to 30% meritorious scholarships
Amity University, Noida BBA A...
Apply
Ranked amongst top 3% universities globally (QS Rankings)
Pearl Academy BBA 2025
Apply
No. 1 Design & Fashion Institute by ASSOCHAM, India Today, Outlook and The Week rankings
View All Application Forms

Download the Careers360 App on your Android phone

Regular exam updates, QnA, Predictors, College Applications & E-books now on your Mobile

150M+ Students
30,000+ Colleges
500+ Exams
1500+ E-books