Oxen-Powered Ploughing

Instead of tractors, oxen are used for ploughing, reducing fossil fuel dependence and preserving soil health.

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Oxen-Powered Ploughing

Natural Fertilization

Cow dung manure and Jivamrita are used to nourish plants, avoiding synthetic chemicals and enhancing soil fertility.

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Natural Fertilization

Manual Weeding

Weeding is done by hand instead of using herbicides, promoting biodiversity and providing employment to nearby villagers.

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Manual Weeding

Diverse Crop Cultivation

A variety of grains, pulses, spices, cereals, vegetables, and fruits are grown to sustain the resident members.

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Diverse Crop Cultivation

Eco-Friendly & Community-Oriented

The agricultural practices support local employment, environmental sustainability, and self-sufficiency.

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Eco-Friendly

Tractors Replace Bulls, Leading to Slaughter

As tractors take over ploughing, bulls become "useless" for farming and are often sent to slaughterhouses.

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Tractors Replace Bulls

Soil Degradation from Tractors

Over time, tractor use compacts the soil, reducing aeration and making the land less fertile.

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Soil Degradation

Decline in Earthworm Population

The heavy weight of tractors crushes earthworms and disrupts soil biodiversity, affecting natural soil health.

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Population

Carbon Emissions vs. Eco-Friendly Bulls

Tractors burn fossil fuels and emit carbon, contributing to pollution, whereas bulls are a natural and sustainable alternative.

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Carbon Emissions

Preference for Indigenous Seeds

We prioritize traditional, indigenous seeds over genetically modified ones, preserving biodiversity and natural crop resilience.

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Preference for Indigenous