marketable surplus meaning in Hindi

Examples

1. Though women mainly grow food crops for household consumption, if there is any marketable surplus they sell it in the market.
2. Households with marketable surpluses had several options : goods could be consumed on the farm, sold in local markets, or sold to state stations according to signed purchase contracts.
3. The logic is the same : high yielding varieties provide large amount of marketable surplus which allows men to provide cash income while women continue with varieties that provide enough for subsistence consumption.
4. A 25-acre farm would thus produce 132-188 bushel marketable surplus, raising between ? and ?5 depending on wheat prices assuming they were in full production-unlikely in the early years.
5. Instead of forced requisitions of all marketable surpluses, a food tax ( Russian : " prodnalog ) " was implemented which necessitated peasant households providing a limited portion of their production to the state, after which households would be free to sell its remaining surplus not needed for household survival on the open market.
6. Although markets developed throughout Upper Canada, by mid-century  only a small fraction of farms was producing a marketable surplus great enough to provide for more than just the local non-agricultural population .  Upper Canada s economic history is surely more complex than a history of the triumph of the market might reveal.
7. According even to a Leftist scholar like James Petras, the MST is undoubtedly a " modernizing " social movement, in that his main goal is to convert fallow states into viable units producing a marketable surplus-" to occupy, resist and " produce " ", as the movement's own motto goes.
8. The Russian Revolution of November 1917 ushered in a period of All-Union Communist Party ( bolsheviks ) ( VKP ) made use of forced grain requisitions ( Russian : " prodrazvyorstka ), " trading to the peasantry a mix of virtually worthless paper currency and an altogether insufficient quantity of consumer goods in exchange for each household's marketable surplus  effectively a seizure.