Dr. Mausumi Das | Agricultural Economics | Best Researcher Award
Tihu College | India
Dr. Mausumi Das is an accomplished academic in Economics, recognized for her growing contributions to agricultural development research and labour market dynamics. She has completed advanced studies in Economics including postgraduate, M.Phil, and doctoral-level qualifications from distinguished institutions, building a strong foundation in theoretical and applied economics. As an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at Tihu College, she brings vibrant teaching expertise while engaging deeply in policy-relevant research. Her work explores Agricultural Economics, Labour Economics, and Demography, with a special focus on rural-urban migration, farm productivity, and land rental behaviour of farming households. She has published insightful research in respected national and international journals, offering evidence-based perspectives on economic challenges in rural regions. Her academic journey also includes participation in major conferences and collaboration with eminent economists from leading institutions, strengthening her research network and intellectual engagement. Dr. Das’s scholarship reflects a commitment to understanding grassroots economic issues and contributing meaningful solutions to the development sector. Her dedication to teaching, research, and community-oriented academic work continues to shape her as a promising scholar in the field. Her career stands as an inspiring example of purposeful academic pursuit and impactful economic inquiry.
Profiles: Google Scholar
Featured Publications
Das, M., & Dutta, M. K. (2025). Impact of rural-urban migration on farm productivity across farm sizes: Evidence from Assam in Northeast India. Indian Growth and Development Review, 18(2–3), 158–177. https://doi.org/10.1108/IGDR-11-2023-0184
Das, M., & Dutta, M. K. (2025). Does labour migration affect land renting behaviour of farm households? A Heckman selection approach. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 80(2), 353–369.