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Krishi Rishi is a comprehensive knowledge-sharing platform featuring insights from seasoned agricultural experts. These dedicated individuals, with their extensive research and hands-on experience, are the torchbearers of wisdom in their respective fields. They are not only masters of their craft but also passionate about imparting their profound knowledge for the collective benefit of the farming & dairy community.
In this special episode of Krishi Rishi presented by Shunya Agritech, your host Mr. Jay Chhajer is in conversation with Mr. Niloptal Pathak, Partner, Sagacia Growth Partners LLP and an expert in the agriculture sector. They discuss various ways in which small farmers can get the best results by harnessing the power of innovation and collectivism.
Pathakji gives his views on how the government can better empower small farmers and how this is important for the long-term well-being of the entire society.
The podcast reviews the latest in the everything animal husbandry – the milk economy, livestock wellness and health, small and large dairy farmers in India, challenges and opportunities, agritech and more.
Sahiwal & Gir – our bovine podcasters review (and simplify) the latest in research reports, publications, books and news in the Indian dairy / animal husbandry domain and at times do venture into adjoining domains. And Yeah, almost forgot to mention – these episodes by Sahiwal & Gir are AI enriched! Listen in, learn and share.
This episode discusses an open-access research article uses India’s 2017-18 Social Accounting Matrix (SAM) to model the economy-wide effects of Climate-Smart Agriculture (CSA) practices.
The study examines three CSA interventions—Conservation Agriculture, System of Rice and Wheat Intensification, and Zero Budget Natural Farming—and analyzes their impacts on sectoral outputs, household incomes, water usage, and greenhouse gas emissions.
A fourth scenario explores shifting cropping patterns from rice and wheat to less emission-intensive crops like maize, sorghum, and millet. The findings highlight the economic and environmental implications of these interventions, offering policy recommendations for India.
The authors utilize a SAM multiplier model to quantify the direct and indirect effects of these agricultural changes on the Indian economy.