Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
Karnataka was the first state to adopt a policy on organic farming in 2004. Since then, several initiatives have helped farmers fight drought, but costly certification is discouraging poor farmers from taking it up
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
As states across India are reeling from drought, for the first time, a 24x7 call centre in Karnataka informs farmers about weather conditions, enabling them to cultivate profitably
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.
The 765 km Cauvery river that flows through Karnataka and Tamil Nadu is slowly dying due to unregulated inflow of sewage and industrial effluent from cities such as Salem.