Analysing the Mango Value Chain of FPOs using Porter’s Value Chain Model

AbstractConventional Agri value chains in India are small-scale, unorganized, fractured, and discontinuous, with produce passing through various channels and players necessitating multiple contact points at the farm gate end. In contrast, an organized Agri value chain such as Farmer Producer Organisations enables value chain intermediates to coordinate their value creation activities with one another and thereby create more value than they could do on their own. Therefore the present study focussed on analysing the value chain of FPOs in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana using Michael E. Porter’s value chain model. The data were collected from ten CEOs of FPOs involved in mango value addition. The study identified ripening, storage, spoilage, handling, and freight expenses as the major areas of cost minimization. The study suggests providing farmers with subsidies, grants, or low-interest loans for the construction, expansion, or upgradation of post-harvest infrastructure, as well as connecting FPOs with e-commerce and digital platforms such as Kisan rath, Kisan rail, etc., would provide organised services at negotiable prices.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Community Mobilization and Sustainable Development
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5958/2231-6736.2025.00016.8
Primary Topic
Global trade, sustainability, and social impact
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Analysing the Mango Value Chain of FPOs using Porter’s Value Chain Model

Praveen Kumar, N.V. Kumbhare, Vinayak Nikam, Sitaram Bishnoi et al.
Journal of Community Mobilization and Sustainable Development
Global trade, sustainability, and social impact
article

Analysing the Mango Value Chain of FPOs using Porter’s Value Chain Model

Praveen Kumar, N.V. Kumbhare, Vinayak Nikam, Sitaram Bishnoi, Mrinmoy Ray, Haripriya Veesam, Suresh Kumar Bishnoi, Sahithi Pasupuleti
article en

Abstract

AbstractConventional Agri value chains in India are small-scale, unorganized, fractured, and discontinuous, with produce passing through various channels and players necessitating multiple contact points at the farm gate end. In contrast, an organized Agri value chain such as Farmer Producer Organisations enables value chain intermediates to coordinate their value creation activities with one another and thereby create more value than they could do on their own. Therefore the present study focussed on analysing the value chain of FPOs in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana using Michael E. Porter’s value chain model. The data were collected from ten CEOs of FPOs involved in mango value addition. The study identified ripening, storage, spoilage, handling, and freight expenses as the major areas of cost minimization. The study suggests providing farmers with subsidies, grants, or low-interest loans for the construction, expansion, or upgradation of post-harvest infrastructure, as well as connecting FPOs with e-commerce and digital platforms such as Kisan rath, Kisan rail, etc., would provide organised services at negotiable prices.

Journal of Community Mobilization and Sustainable DevelopmentVol. 20(1)
Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute (IN), Institute of Agricultural Economics (BG), Istituto Nazionale di Economia Agraria (IT), Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IN)
Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 69%
Global trade, sustainability, and social impact
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