Directions: Read the passage given below and select the option that holds for the given assumptions based on the information given in the passage.

Procurement of wheat is in full swing in the northwestern states of India. By June end, public agencies are likely to end up with food grain stocks of about 40 to 42 million tonnes, the highest ever witnessed in the history of this country. This stock should be more than sufficient to ensure that the country's "food security" is not endangered even if India faces two consecutive droughts. But strangely enough, while the granaries overflow, there is still widespread hunger in the country even without a drought. The estimates of poverty are being debated, but broadly one-third of India seems to remain underfed. And this coexistence of grain surpluses with large scale hunger should make any serious policymaker think and examine the existing policy mix to ensure faster economic growth and reduction in poverty.