India has made remarkable steps on the agricultural front during the last three spans. Much of the acknowledgment for this victory should go to the numerous million small farming families that make the pillar of Indian agriculture and economy. Agricultural policy of a country is mostly designed by the Government for raising agricultural creation and efficiency and also for raising the level of income and standard of living of farmers within a certain period. This policy is framed for the development of the agricultural sector. In India, the main objectives of agricultural policy are to remove the key difficulties of agricultural segment related to inappropriate and unproductive uses of natural resources and irrelevant growth of cooperative farming. Agriculture is one of the significant strengths of Indian economy. Agriculture has distinct implication for little revenue, deprived and helpless sectors of pastoral civilization. India's agriculture policy attempts to guarantee that farming is lucrative and farm prices are steady over guaranteed minimum support prices (MSP) to farmers and confirming subsidized food access to underprivileged consumers through the Public Distribution System (PDS) [Pingali et al., 2017]. Since the initial 1990s, India has experienced considerable economic strategy reform and economic growth. Though reforms in agricultural policy have wrapped those in other segments, they have nevertheless shaped a rather additional economic alignment.
KEYWORDS: Policy, Agricultural Policy, Subsidizing, Rural Poverty, Farmers, Farming System.