After the ceasefire between Indo-Pakistan, farmers are now preparing for sowing in the villages of the Indian states on the border. There are two states in Rajasthan and Punjab, India, which are close to the border and are very important for agricultural production. Farmers of 10 districts of these states are preparing to sow crops. In these two states, farmers grow mong and millet under the Carib season, including both Basmati and Basmati, Mong and Mung and millet.
Cultivation of 30 lakh hectares
The farmers of these states are no longer concerned about the Indo-Pakistan struggle. It is important to protect the national boundaries for farmers rather than crops. However, after the ceasefire was announced, he hopes that normal measures will begin after the monsoon this year. Farmers of these 10 districts are cultivating 30 lakh hectares of land and producing 43 lakh tonnes of food grains.
Jaisalmer is the district of Rajasthan, which is completely linked to the border. There are many service and retired players here. Mal Singh, the owner of the land owner of the land at a distance of 30 km from the international border, is not disappointed by the possibility of the war, but is full of excitement. After the military, he is now engaged in agriculture. In a conversation with the media, he said, ‘We are disappointed. If the war continued, we were ready to sacrifice the crop for a season. Pakistan must have been taught a lesson forever.
Not shot at this time
A farmer in the Punjab’s Basilka district has 60 acres of land, and it is the limit. The ground wire is surrounded by the ground as it is near the boundary. He says that there is no reason to leave a season until the government says not to sow the crop in the field. Paul said she was not shelting in the area where they had a land, except for some incidents on Friday night. They said they are now irrigating the field. Over the next 15 days, Busa will plant 1121 and the remaining passes directly through the paddy (DSR) technique.
Participation of which state
Farmers in Pathankot districts of Pathankot districts of Fesilka, Ferosepur, Taran Taran, Amritsar and Punjab’s Pathankot districts produced 34.03 lakh tonnes of food grains from 8.77 lakh hectares in 2023-24. In Rajasthan, all these districts, including Barmer, Jaisalmer, Bikaner, Sriganganagar and the newly created district Anupkar, produced 8.84 lakh tonnes from 20.83 lakh hectares. Of these 10 districts, Rajasthan contains 20 lakh hectares of area, Tales (Mong and Moth) and Millet (Millet), while Punjab is more than 98 per cent in Punjab.
The Agriculture Minister ordered the orders
On May 10, Union Agriculture Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan reviewed the situation of agriculture in Gujarat, Rajasthan, Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir border districts. In this, the Minister of Agriculture reviewed the availability of entries such as fertilizers and seeds. He has issued the necessary instructions to his ministry officials to make proper arrangements for the farmers of these districts.
The Ministry has been advised to arrange for paddy planting elsewhere to be transported to the border districts if necessary. The Minister of Agriculture has asked the officials to identify the villages that come into 1015 km from the border. Rate the land that can be cultivated there. After this, by collecting data of the Corb crops planted in these villages, the farmers can get the necessary assistance.
More read-
