Farming Resources & Guides

Maharashtra is India's second-largest state with diverse agro-climatic zones. From cotton in Vidarbha to sugarcane in Western Maharashtra, the state faces unique farming challenges including erratic rainfall and pest management.

Punjab, the food bowl of India, is known for its intensive rice-wheat cropping system. The state faces challenges of declining groundwater, soil degradation, and crop residue management.

Tamil Nadu benefits from two monsoon seasons and has a strong tradition of irrigated agriculture. The Cauvery delta is one of India's major rice-producing regions.

UP is India's largest agricultural state, producing significant quantities of wheat, sugarcane, and rice. The state has diverse agro-climatic zones from Terai in the north to Bundelkhand plateau in the south.

Gujarat is a leading state in cotton, groundnut, and cumin production. The state has diverse geography from coastal plains to semi-arid regions and has made significant progress in irrigation development.