Eco India: How regenerative farming can be the solution for improved soil health and fertility
Jalgaon's soil suffers from very low organic carbon content of 0.2 percent due to intensive farming and dependence on chemical fertilisers.
Play
Reading
-
1‘Brown’ review: Gripping series overcomes plotting holes through memorable characters
-
2The problem with David Attenborough’s spectator environmentalism
-
3Review: ‘The Pyramid Scheme’ cheats on a promising idea
-
4For young readers: How wrestler Aman Sehrawat became the youngest Indian to win an Olympic medal
-
5Bhopal’s Barkatullah University to be renamed Vagdevi Bhojpal University
-
6Interview: ‘Good chance that BJP will co-opt Cockroach Janta Party’s demands’
-
7Review: In ‘Maa Behen’, the joys of misbehaving women
-
8‘100 is just a number’: PM’s economic adviser says rupee should ‘find its own value’
-
9Mumbai is worried about water, but its control over mainland dams is depriving others
-
10Why India is not able to fully use the solar power it generates
