Badalte Bharat Ki Nayi Krishi Pehchaan
Every year on 4 February, the world pauses to observe World Cancer Day—not merely as a date on the calendar, but as a reminder of millions of lives touched by cancer. It is a day to raise awareness, encourage prevention, mobilise action, and most importantly, humanise a disease that is often reduced to statistics. Behind…
Rural India: The Unsung Growth Engine of Bharat Rural India — often depicted through images of mustard fields, morning fog, and winding village lanes — is no longer just a backdrop to Bharat’s economic story. It has quietly emerged as a powerful engine of growth, driving change in ways that challenge long-held assumptions about development…
“Care is not proved by love alone, but by attention when it matters most.” Winter has a way of sneaking in quietly—first through chilly mornings, then cold floors, and suddenly your pet is giving you that look. You know the one. The “I did not sign up for this weather” stare. While we humans can…
Dry Winters 2025-26 Dry winters in India are a significant seasonal challenge that affects millions of people, especially in northern and western regions. Unlike the humid monsoon months, winter in India is characterized by cold air, low humidity, and arid conditions that can take a toll on health, agriculture, and daily life. Understanding the causes,…
Introduction Indian agriculture is increasingly challenged by climate variability, declining soil health, rising input costs, and water scarcity. In such a scenario, Zero Budget Natural Farming (ZBNF) has emerged as a sustainable alternative that reduces dependence on external inputs and revives ecological balance. ZBNF emphasizes the use of locally available resources, particularly cow-based inputs, to…
Introduction In an era of increasing globalization, agricultural trade has become deeply intertwined with geopolitics and economic diplomacy. The tariff war between the United States and India represents a significant departure from the principles of free trade and multilateral cooperation. While tariffs are often imposed to protect domestic industries or correct trade imbalances, their repercussions…
Introduction Tulsi, commonly known as Holy Basil, occupies a unique position in Indian tradition, spirituality, and medicine. Revered as a sacred plant in Hindu households, Tulsi is not only worshipped for its divine significance but also valued for its remarkable medicinal properties. Scientifically known as Ocimum sanctum or Ocimum tenuiflorum, Tulsi has been an integral…
Introduction India’s agricultural diversity is deeply rooted in its varied soil resources. The country possesses a wide range of soil types due to differences in climate, relief, vegetation, and geological history. Understanding the soils of India and the crops grown on them is essential for sustainable agriculture, food security, and efficient land use planning. India…
Winter in Uttarakhand brings crisp mountain air, chilly mornings, and hearty cravings for warm, nutritious meals. Enter Madua, also known as Foxtail Millet, the small but mighty grain that has been a staple in the Himalayan diet for centuries. Lightweight, easy to cook, and packed with nutrients, Madua is more than just a traditional food—it’s…
Winter mornings, chilly winds, and the temptation to hibernate can make anyone sluggish, but there’s one tiny seed that packs a punch to keep you warm, healthy, and energetic—Til, also known as sesame seeds. These little golden or black wonders aren’t just toppings for sweets; they are winter’s ultimate superfood, used in India for centuries…