This project delves into the concept of organic farming as an environmentally friendly and sustainable alternative to conventional agricultural practices. With growing concerns over the adverse effects of chemical-based farming on health, soil, and biodiversity, organic farming presents a promising solution. The study covers the principles, methods, and advantages of organic farming, including natural composting, crop rotation, and biological pest control. A special focus has been given to the work of Padma Shri Bharat Bhushan Tyagi, a renowned Indian organic farmer, whose innovative SAMAK (Sah-Astitva Moolak Aavartansheel Krishi) model emphasizes crop diversity, ecological balance, and sustainable soil use. As part of the research, a field visitwas conducted to his organic farm in Bulandshahr, Uttar Pradesh. Observations and interviews from the visit provided firsthand insights into how traditional wisdom and modern organic methods can coexist to achieve productivity, profitability, and sustainability. The findings highlight that organic farming not only preserves environmental resources but also enhances long-term soil health and offers economic resilience to farmers. The project concludes with recommendations to promote organic practices through education, policy support, and community-driven efforts.
Natural farming has moved from a group of locally adapted, low-external-input practices to a prominent agricultural policy proposition, particularly in India. Its appeal rests on the linked aims of reducing dependence on purchased agrochemicals, rebuilding soil biological function, maintaining crop production and impro...
Surve Vaishali, P. Waghmare, K. Rana et al.· Annual Research & Review...· 0 citations
Organic farming has emerged as a sustainable alternative to conventional farming, providing potential benefits in environmental conservation, crop quality, and market access. This study measures the impact of organic farming on agricultural productivity, resource utilisation, environmental sustainability, and trade com...
Hayder M. Ali, G. Ananthakrishnan, Anusha Papasani et al.· Research on World Agricultur...· 0 citations
The paper analyzes the conceptual differences and possibilities for the complementary application of organic and regenerative agriculture in contemporary agricultural science. Particular focus is placed on conservation tillage systems, direct seeding (no-till), preserving biological potential and humus, water regime ma...
S. Ignjatijević, Radivoj Prodanović· Odrzivi razvoj· 0 citations
Introduction: Agriculture has had a major detrimental effect on the environment due to its decades-long practice. More acreage, fertilizer, and pesticides had been employed to boost production to fulfil the demands of an expanding population. The consequences included, among other things, pollution, irrigation problems...
Indian agriculture is facing increasing pressure to maintain productivity while addressing challenges related to soil degradation, declining nutrient use efficiency, rising input costs and climate variability. Natural farming has emerged as a promising agroecological approach that emphasizes soil biological processes,...
Sruthik D. Kulkundi, Mathangi Sumanasri· Journal of Soil Future Resea...· 0 citations
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