DUKLI AGRI ORGANISES ‘KHET BACHAO ABHIYAN’ AT PRATAPGARH; AGRICULTURE MINISTER RATAN LAL NATH ATTENDS

Agartala:In a significant initiative aimed at raising awareness about the protection and preservation of agricultural land, Dukli Agri organised the ‘Khet Bachao Abhiyan’ (Save the Fields Campaign) programme at Priyalal Smriti Bhavan in Pratapgarh, Agartala on Monday. The event brought together senior government officials, scientists and distinguished personalities to deliberate on the pressing challenges facing the agricultural sector in the state.

The programme was graced by the presence of the state’s Agriculture Minister Ratan Lal Nath, who attended as the chief guest. Also present at the event were Deputy Mayor of Agartala Municipal Corporation Monika Das Dutta, eminent scientist Dr. Ganesh Das, and Deputy Director of the Agriculture Department Sanjib Debbarma, along with several other notable dignitaries.

Addressing the gathering, Agriculture Minister Ratan Lal Nath underscored the critical importance of protecting agricultural land from encroachment, degradation and misuse. He emphasised the state government’s commitment to supporting farmers and ensuring the long-term sustainability of the agricultural sector in Tripura. He also highlighted various government schemes and initiatives designed to benefit the farming community and boost agricultural productivity across the state.

Eminent scientist Dr. Ganesh Das spoke on the scientific aspects of soil conservation and sustainable farming practices, urging farmers to adopt modern techniques to improve crop yield while preserving the health of the land. His address was widely appreciated by the audience.

Deputy Director Sanjib Debbarma outlined the various steps being taken by the Agriculture Department to assist farmers and protect cultivable land across the state.

The ‘Khet Bachao Abhiyan’ initiative by Dukli Agri has been widely praised as a timely and necessary campaign, as rapid urbanisation and land conversion continue to pose serious threats to agricultural land in the region. Organisers expressed hope that such programmes would inspire greater awareness and action among farmers and policymakers alike.

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