‘This is a thought-provoking book which makes uncomfortable reading for any Western citizen. It is scholarly with an abundance of references which demonstrate the author’s depth of study.’ – International Affairs‘This challenging and critical book presents valid arguments that cannot be ignored by those concerned with the creation of a just and stable world order.’ - The Book Exchange‘A guided tour where the guide has studied the local history and speaks the language well.’ – Food Policy‘It is well documented and easy to read. It is a must for every policy maker, educator, bureaucrat, political functionary, junior or senior, who has anything to do, even if remotely, with issues of poverty, food, hunger.’ – Indian Book Chronicle

• 1. Nature of the World Food Problem 2. Increasing Food Production3. Choice of Technique: Walking on Two Legs 4. Employment Creation: The Planners’ Achilles Heel5. Land Reform and the Poor6. Credit, Marketing and Price Policy 7. Need for New Ideology8. World Trade and the Developing Countries9. Development Assistance and the Poor10. Inevitability of Confrontation

‘This is a thought-provoking book which makes uncomfortable reading for any Western citizen. It is scholarly with an abundance of references which demonstrate the author’s depth of study.’ – International Affairs‘This challenging and critical book presents valid arguments that cannot be ignored by those concerned with the creation of a just and stable world order.’ - The Book Exchange‘A guided tour where the guide has studied the local history and speaks the language well.’ – Food Policy‘It is well documented and easy to read. It is a must for every policy maker, educator, bureaucrat, political functionary, junior or senior, who has anything to do, even if remotely, with issues of poverty, food, hunger.’ – Indian Book Chronicle

• 1. Nature of the World Food Problem 2. Increasing Food Production3. Choice of Technique: Walking on Two Legs 4. Employment Creation: The Planners’ Achilles Heel5. Land Reform and the Poor6. Credit, Marketing and Price Policy 7. Need for New Ideology8. World Trade and the Developing Countries9. Development Assistance and the Poor10. Inevitability of Confrontation