Question

india’s green revolution
in 1963, india was on the brink of a devastating famine. hoping to avert it, the indian government invited norman borlaug, who had developed high - yielding wheat in mexico, to assess this crop’s feasibility in india. the result was the development and use of enhanced seeds for wheat, rice, and some other crops. these seeds made harvests much larger than previous ones, necessitating advances in the use of modern farming equipment and the expansion of farmlands. because the new high - yielding crop varieties (hyvs) needed plenty of water, irrigation devices were
review pages 1 and 2.
click or tap the underlined sentence on these pages that best shows the author’s overall view of agricultural advances in india.

Explanation:

To determine the sentence showing the author's overall view of agricultural advances in India, we analyze the underlined sentences. The first underlined sentence ("In 1963, India was on the brink of a devastating famine") sets the context of the problem. The second underlined sentence ("These seeds made harvests much larger than previous ones, necessitating advances in the use of modern farming equipment and the expansion of farmlands") describes the impact of the new seeds on agricultural practices, including equipment use and farmland expansion, which is a comprehensive view of the agricultural advances. The first sentence is about the famine context, while the second explains the advances from the new seeds.

Answer:

The underlined sentence "These seeds made harvests much larger than previous ones, necessitating advances in the use of modern farming equipment and the expansion of farmlands"