Socioeconomic management by effective implementation of ‘GI’ protection in rural India

Pooja Deshmukh; Harshal Tare

doi:10.31893/multirev.2024078

Keywords:

geographical indications

rural India

agricultural business development

Abstract

The connection between Geographical indications (GIs) and rural development in India are studied in this literature, as are people's opinions toward GIs. Rural development has a long-term impact of GI protection. Reported literature shows that GIs have benefited sustainable rural development in India, but there are still difficulties that need to be addressed, such as a lack of knowledge regarding GI implementation in rural areas. Go Green initiatives in the context of GIs and rural development, fostering environmentally conscious practices for a more sustainable future. Integrating GIs and rural development in India are referred in this study, which focuses on medicinal plants and agricultural approaches.
References
1. Agarwal A K, &Narain S (1992) Towards green villages - a strategy for environmentally sound and participatory rural development in India. Environment & urbanization 4:53 - 64.
2. Ali Jassim N, &Challoob AT (2022) The impact of green innovation on environmental sustainability. Akkad Journal of Contemporary Management Studies: 2013-2014.
3. Azmi I M, Maniatis S, &Sodipo B (1997) Distinctive signs and early markets: Europe, Africa, and Islam. The prehistory and development of intellectual property systems 01:123-158.
4. Blakeney M, Krishnankutty J, Raju R K, &Siddique K H (2020) Agricultural innovation and the protection of traditional rice varieties: Kerala a case study. Frontiers in sustainable food systems 01:116.
5. Bramley C (2011) A review of the socio-economic impact of geographical indications: considerations for the developing world. In WIPO Worldwide Symposium on Geographical Indications 22:1-22.
6. Brinckmann J A (2013) Emerging importance of geographical indications and designations of origin–authenticating geo‐authentic botanicals and implications for phytotherapy.Phytotherapy Research 27:1581-1587.
7. Das T,& Das A K (2006) Managing rice biodiversity by smallholder farmers: a case study in Barak Valley, Assam. Ind J Plant Genetic Resour 19:12-18.
8. Hankey A (2001) Ayurvedic physiology and etiology: Ayurvedoamritanaam the doshas and their functioning in terms of contemporary biology and physical chemistry. The Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine 7:567-574.
9. Hoang G, Le H T T, Nguyen A H, & Dao Q M T (2020) The impact of geographical indications on sustainable rural development: a case study of the Vietnamese caophong orange. Sustainability 12:4711.
10. Joseph J, Francies R M, Zachariah G, & AV S K (2007) Characterisation of navara (oryza sativa l.) a traditional medicinal rice of Kerala for qualitative traits. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research 41:267-271.
11. Kochhar P, Mahal N A, Seth S, &Singh M (2022) Green rating for integrated habitat assessment—a green-building rating system for catalyzing climate-change mitigation/adaptation in India. F1000 Research.
12. Kumar S, Dobos G J, &Rampp T (2017) The significance of ayurvedic medicinal plants. Journal of evidence-based complementary & alternative medicine 22:494-501.
13. Kushwaha S K, Subramanian S, Chennaiah G C, Murthy J R, Rao S, Perumal A, &Behera G (1996) Interfacing remote sensing and GIS methods for sustainable rural development. International Journal of Remote Sensing 17:3055-3069.
14. Mukherjee P K, Nema N K, Venkatesh P, &Debnath P K (2012) Changing scenario for promotion and development of ayurveda–way forward. Journal of ethnopharmacology 143:424-434.
15. Nader A R, Nazish F, Shameem M, &Bhargava R (2021) Predisposing factors of Pseudomonas pneumonia: a hospital based cross-sectional study. Journal of clinical and diagnostic research: OC01- OC04.
16. OECD (2000) Appellations of origin and geographical indications in OECD member countries: economic and legal implications. Working Party on Agricultural Policies and Markets of The Committee For Agriculture, 1.
17. Palmisano G O, Govindan K, Loisi R V, Sasso P D, &Roma R (2016) Greenways for rural sustainable development: an integration between geographic information systems and group analytic hierarchy process. Land Use Policy 50:429-440.
18. Radhika A M, Thomas K J, &Raju R K (2021) Geographical indications as a strategy for market enhancement‐lessons from rice GIs in Kerala. The Journal of World Intellectual Property 24:221-236.
19. Reyes-García V (2010) The relevance of traditional knowledge systems for ethnopharmacological research: theoretical and methodological contributions. Journal of ethnobiology and ethnomedicine 6:1-12.
20. Shenoy B, Andani A, Kolhapure S, Agrawal A, &Mazumdar J (2021) Endemicity change of hepatitis A infection necessitates vaccination in food handlers: an Indian perspective. Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics 18.
21. Xing X, Wang J, &Tou L (2019) The relationship between green organization identity and corporate environmental performance: the mediating role of sustainability exploration and exploitation innovation. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16.

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

How to cite

Deshmukh, P., & Tare, H. (2024). Socioeconomic management by effective implementation of ‘GI’ protection in rural India. Multidisciplinary Reviews, 7(4), 2024078. https://doi.org/10.31893/multirev.2024078

[1] Agarwal A K, &Narain S (1992) Towards green villages - a strategy for environmentally sound and participatory rural development in India. Environment & urbanization 4:53 - 64.

[2] Ali Jassim N, &Challoob AT (2022) The impact of green innovation on environmental sustainability. Akkad Journal of Contemporary Management Studies: 2013-2014.

[3] Azmi I M, Maniatis S, &Sodipo B (1997) Distinctive signs and early markets: Europe, Africa, and Islam. The prehistory and development of intellectual property systems 01:123-158.

[4] Blakeney M, Krishnankutty J, Raju R K, &Siddique K H (2020) Agricultural innovation and the protection of traditional rice varieties: Kerala a case study. Frontiers in sustainable food systems 01:116.

[5] Bramley C (2011) A review of the socio-economic impact of geographical indications: considerations for the developing world. In WIPO Worldwide Symposium on Geographical Indications 22:1-22.

[6] Brinckmann J A (2013) Emerging importance of geographical indications and designations of origin–authenticating geo‐authentic botanicals and implications for phytotherapy.Phytotherapy Research 27:1581-1587.

[7] Das T,& Das A K (2006) Managing rice biodiversity by smallholder farmers: a case study in Barak Valley, Assam. Ind J Plant Genetic Resour 19:12-18.

[8] Hankey A (2001) Ayurvedic physiology and etiology: Ayurvedoamritanaam the doshas and their functioning in terms of contemporary biology and physical chemistry. The Journal of Alternative & Complementary Medicine 7:567-574.

[9] Hoang G, Le H T T, Nguyen A H, & Dao Q M T (2020) The impact of geographical indications on sustainable rural development: a case study of the Vietnamese caophong orange. Sustainability 12:4711.

[10] Joseph J, Francies R M, Zachariah G, & AV S K (2007) Characterisation of navara (oryza sativa l.) a traditional medicinal rice of Kerala for qualitative traits. Indian Journal of Agricultural Research 41:267-271.

[11] Kochhar P, Mahal N A, Seth S, &Singh M (2022) Green rating for integrated habitat assessment—a green-building rating system for catalyzing climate-change mitigation/adaptation in India. F1000 Research.

[12] Kumar S, Dobos G J, &Rampp T (2017) The significance of ayurvedic medicinal plants. Journal of evidence-based complementary & alternative medicine 22:494-501.

[13] Kushwaha S K, Subramanian S, Chennaiah G C, Murthy J R, Rao S, Perumal A, &Behera G (1996) Interfacing remote sensing and GIS methods for sustainable rural development. International Journal of Remote Sensing 17:3055-3069.

[14] Mukherjee P K, Nema N K, Venkatesh P, &Debnath P K (2012) Changing scenario for promotion and development of ayurveda–way forward. Journal of ethnopharmacology 143:424-434.

[15] Nader A R, Nazish F, Shameem M, &Bhargava R (2021) Predisposing factors of Pseudomonas pneumonia: a hospital based cross-sectional study. Journal of clinical and diagnostic research: OC01- OC04.

[16] OECD (2000) Appellations of origin and geographical indications in OECD member countries: economic and legal implications. Working Party on Agricultural Policies and Markets of The Committee For Agriculture, 1.

[17] Palmisano G O, Govindan K, Loisi R V, Sasso P D, &Roma R (2016) Greenways for rural sustainable development: an integration between geographic information systems and group analytic hierarchy process. Land Use Policy 50:429-440.

[18] Radhika A M, Thomas K J, &Raju R K (2021) Geographical indications as a strategy for market enhancement‐lessons from rice GIs in Kerala. The Journal of World Intellectual Property 24:221-236.

[19] Reyes-García V (2010) The relevance of traditional knowledge systems for ethnopharmacological research: theoretical and methodological contributions. Journal of ethnobiology and ethnomedicine 6:1-12.

[20] Shenoy B, Andani A, Kolhapure S, Agrawal A, &Mazumdar J (2021) Endemicity change of hepatitis A infection necessitates vaccination in food handlers: an Indian perspective. Human Vaccines & Immunotherapeutics 18.

[21] Xing X, Wang J, &Tou L (2019) The relationship between green organization identity and corporate environmental performance: the mediating role of sustainability exploration and exploitation innovation. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 16.

Abstract

References

How to cite