Assam: Farmers in Kaliabor grows 50 bighas of Boro Rice through manual labor

Assam: Farmers in Kaliabor grows 50 bighas of Boro Rice through manual labor

A Revolutionary Agricultural Trend Arises as a Dozen Farmers Question Technology in Assam

ASSAM: A group of twelve farmers from Kaliabor, Assam have initiated an exceptional agricultural movement by breaking free from the common trend in modern farming. Instead of relying on mechanization, they successfully cultivated 50 bighas of land at Debra Sang field in Amguri near the famous Kaziranga National Park within Kaliabor revenue circle.

The remarkable aspect of this accomplishment lies in the unwavering dedication of the farmers to physical labor, rejecting traditional methods like using animal-drawn plows or machine-powered tillers that are typically considered necessary for such extensive farming pursuits. Despite facing difficult terrain with uneven ground and dense vegetation, these resilient farmers persisted with determination.

The abundant terrain is now home to a prosperous harvest of boro rice, which serves as evidence of the perseverance and commitment demonstrated by these agricultural trailblazers. Amidst an age where machine-driven farming reigns supreme in agriculture, these farmers serve as living examples that human determination and diligence can still overcome technology.

The Debra Sang field, previously seen as a difficult area for farming because of its rough landscape, has now become an emblem of overcoming obstacles. Driven by their collective aspiration to secure better futures for themselves and loved ones, diligent farmers have labored relentlessly in cultivating boro paddy using traditional methods.

This achievement in agriculture not only highlights the capability of conventional farming practices but also encourages individuals to reassess the importance of manual labor despite technological progress. Amidst a changing global agricultural environment, these farmers provide an uplifting viewpoint on the unyielding strength of physical cultivation. Their message serves as a reminder that sustainable solutions often rely on human determination and resilience. Their collective efforts and dedication in cultivation is a positive shift for agricultural movement in India which will set an example for the upcoming generation to take up agriculture as a subject for economic growth. Their goal is to secure a prosperous future for their families by investing in the diligent cultivation of boro paddy.

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