The impact of pandemic on the asian rural economy is examined in an article published by Camarines Sur Polytechnic College, Center for Research and Development (CSPC-CRD) in the Journal of Education, Management and Development Studies (JEMDS), Philippines. Siddhartha Paul Tiwari, former UNESCO chair in sustainability and technology and recipient of the prestigious India Science Award, discusses several factors that have affected Asian rural economies. It has been observed that many Asian governments have not been able to deal with shocks to their rural economies as effectively as they used to, as a result of the current pandemic. Tiwari's research shows that many aspects of rural economies have been adversely affected by the 2019 pandemic outbreak, including disruptions in food supply chains, shortages of labor and other inputs in rural economies, as well as a decline in the income of some rural residents. It is also important to note that, in addition to this context, Tiwari explores how there have also been instances of positive government interventions that have also proven to be timely and that have also contributed to containing and ameliorating some of the adverse effects of urbanization that are closely associated with the pandemic.

There can be no doubt that the pandemic, in its entirety, is having a significant adverse impact on Asia's rural economy as a whole and that it is having a detrimental impact in a negative way on it as a whole. In the present, based on Tiwari's report, it can be said that the current rural situation in Asia can be classified as being unprecedented in the history of the region in terms of its rural development. As well as slowing and reversing the progress made in recent years, there is a possibility that the pandemic may also reverse the progress made in recent years, along with slowing and reversing it. 

The results of the research work show that because of the increased awareness, there will be an increased motivation in the international community to ensure that no one is left behind, in line with the pledge made at the millennium summit of the United Nations and in line with the commitments made to the world in general. Tiwari's research aims to establish an in-depth understanding of the millennium development goals, emphasizing their importance as well as how the goals are connected to one another as a whole, so as to provide a basic understanding of how these goals fit together as a whole, as part of his study. As a result of a recent study by the World Health Organization, it has been estimated that there are still 400 million people in Asia who are suffering from malnutrition, making it one of the world's most undernourished regions. Asians make up a large proportion of the global population, and as such, they make up the majority of malnourished people in the world as well. 

In the last two years, Asian progress has been remarkable and is comparable with that of other countries around the globe. In spite of the current impact of pandemic, the rural populations of Asia remain hopeful and resilient. As a conclusion, both state and personal efforts are required to overcome the aftershocks of the pandemic and enable Asian rural sectors to return to normality and prosper in the future.