Page-49 of GS-III: Economic Development
Coffee Board of India
Coffee Board of India is an autonomous body, functioning under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India. It was set up under an Act of the Parliament of India in the year 1942. It focuses on research, development, ..
Importance of Baba Budangiri in India’s Coffee Industry
Dattagiri or Baba Budangiri is a mountain in the Dattagiri Hill Range / Baba Budan Giri Range of the Western Ghats in the Chikkamagaluru District of Karnataka. There is a shrine of Baba Budangiri , a place of pilgrimage for ..
Difference between Robusta Coffee and Arabica Coffee
Arabica is more popular as a drink in comparison to Robusta mainly because of the taste. Robusta is robust and has almost double the caffeine than Arabica but this higher caffeiene content results in inferior taste. Around 20-25% of all ..
Key Facts about Coffee Plant
Coffee is prepared from the roasted seeds called as Coffee beans. Coffee is grown in more than 70 countries of the world. Due to Caffeine, it gives stimulating effects. It originated in Ethiopia and its cultivation expanded from the Arab ..
Tea as National Drink of India
There has been a consistent demand from the Tea Industry for declaring Tea as ‘national drink’ of India. In August 2012, a parliamentary standing committee on commerce recommended that the beverage be given the status of ‘national drink’. The view ..
Why Kangra Tea is struggling?
Kangra tea is facing a crisis and many of the tea growers in Kangra valley are abandoning the tea gardens. The key reasons of this crisis are discussed here: Lack of quality planting material and technical knowhow The Kangra valley ..
Kangra Tea: Area and Production in India
Kangra Tea Industry had a golden history but today it is struggling to survive. Kangra was one of the sites where British introduced the China tea in the initial days of modern tea plantation in India in mid of 19th ..
How Tea entered into Indian Food Culture?
Tea as well as tea consumption was prevalent in China (also in North East India) for thousands of years. Tea made inroads into Europe mainly via two routes. In Eastern Europe, it entered from China & Persia through Russia. In ..