The lack of regulation in resource management takes into account the requirements of the society in India and the lack of strict government control.

Rohit Kumar

The implementation of sustainable farming practices faces several primary obstacles across different regions of India. Firstly, inadequate access to knowledge and technical expertise about sustainable agriculture methods hinders adoption. Many farmers lack awareness of modern techniques like organic farming, integrated pest management, and efficient water management practices.

Secondly, financial constraints pose a significant challenge. Initial investments in sustainable farming often require capital for infrastructure such as drip irrigation systems, solar pumps, or organic inputs, which small and marginal farmers may struggle to afford. Limited access to credit and subsidies further impedes their ability to make these investments.

Thirdly, unpredictable weather patterns and climate change effects add complexity. Farmers face challenges in adapting sustainable practices to varying climatic conditions, such as droughts, floods, and erratic rainfall, which can affect crop yields and sustainability efforts.

Bhawna Vijay

Mohammed Saaida

Thank you sir for your valuable inputs.

There is a gap and need of platform from where scientific research knowledge reaches directly to farmers(implementers). Both are working in their universe without mutual point of interaction

Aprajita Singla

I completely agree, Aprajita. There's a significant gap between scientific research and practical farming. We need a dedicated platform that facilitates direct communication and knowledge transfer between researchers and farmers. This would ensure that cutting-edge agricultural practices and innovations are effectively implemented on the ground.