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Key Points

5 points
1

The campaign runs from 22 October to 30 November and involves scientists, university leaders and agricultural officials visiting villages.

2

Balanced fertilizer use means applying only the amount needed, as shown on Soil Health Cards.

3

Crop rotation diversifies farming beyond the usual rice‑wheat cycle, improving soil fertility.

4

Natural farming preparations like Beejamrit and Ghanjeevamrit are made from cow dung, cow urine and soil from under trees.

5

Stopping stubble burning protects beneficial insects, earthworms and other microorganisms essential for healthy soil.

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Summary

Farmers are encouraged to use balanced fertilizer based on Soil Health Card information.

Crop rotation with pulses such as chickpea, lentil and pigeon pea is recommended to restore nitrogen in the soil.

Natural farming techniques using cow‑derived preparations aim to reduce chemical inputs.

The program also warns against stubble burning, which damages soil microorganisms and air quality.

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New Words to Learn

8 words
soil conservation
protecting the ground so it stays fertile for growing crops
balanced fertilizer
using the right amount of plant food based on soil needs
soil health card
a report that tells farmers what nutrients their soil lacks
crop rotation
changing the type of crops grown in a field each season to keep the soil healthy
pulses
edible plants like beans, chickpeas and lentils that add nitrogen to the soil
nitrogen fixation
the process where certain plants turn nitrogen from the air into a form plants can use
natural farming
farming that relies on natural materials such as cow waste instead of chemical fertilizers
stubble burning
setting fire to leftover plant parts after harvest, which harms soil life and creates air pollution
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