Harnessing the Power of Bio Gas: Sustainable Energy for the Future
Transforming Indian Agriculture through IK Omkaar Bio Energy
India is a nation where agriculture has been the pillar of the economy in centuries where it provides employment to around half of the population as well as adding substantial contribution to the GDP. Nonetheless, regardless of its significance, Indian agriculture is still challenged by a number of issues, the lack of access to technological resources, the occurrence of climate change, and insufficiency of infrastructures.
The IK Omkaar Bio Energy is a one-stop-shop that empowers farmers by educating them, demonstrating to them, including them financially and adopting sustainable practices. It goes beyond being a geographical hub, it is a movement aimed at updating the agriculture environment and assisting the transition between the old-fashioned and innovative solutions to the farming procedures.
Biogas: Less Cost, More Output
Problems Affecting Indian Farmers!
The agricultural sector in India faces numerous challenges that hinder its growth and sustainability. These issues include inadequate infrastructure, lack of modern farming techniques, poor irrigation facilities, and limited access to financial resources for farmers.
Additionally, there is a growing problem of land degradation, erratic weather patterns due to climate change, and an inefficient supply chain that leads to post-harvest losses. The sector also struggles with low productivity, poor soil health, and the lack of adequate storage and processing facilities, which contribute to the overall inefficiency of the industry. These factors together create a significant barrier to the advancement of agriculture in India.
Poor access to finance
Small farmers struggle with limited access to loans due to lack of collateral and poor awareness of government programs. This financial exclusion prevents them from adopting modern farming techniques and boosting productivity.
Disparate ownership of land
In India, small agricultural plots hinder scaling and mechanization, limiting efficiency and productivity. Farmers face challenges in adopting advanced farming techniques that require larger land areas for effective implementation.
Climate vulnerability
Unpredictable monsoons, frequent droughts, and floods threaten farmers’ productivity and income. These extreme weather events disrupt crop cycles, resulting in reduced yields and financial instability for farmers, affecting their livelihoods.
Poor Infrastructure
Poor road connectivity, lack of cold storage, and insufficient warehousing lead to significant post-harvest losses. These issues prevent efficient transportation and storage, causing reduced income and waste of valuable agricultural resources.