• +91 94611 45335
  • greenfarming@gmail.com
International Journal of Applied Agricultural & Horticultural Sciences
  • 28 April, 2024
Indexing :
           
Journal’s Code
Frequency : Bimonthly
Language : English
DOI Prefix : 10.37322
P-ISSN : 0974-0775
E-ISSN : 2582-4198
NAAS Rating
: 3.85 (2021)
Total Papers
: 2640
Total Views
: 850236
Impact Factor
SJIF (2018) : 6.967
IP Index : 2.07
GIF (2016) : 0.468
IIFS : 2.035
Current Issue
Green Farming
Green Farming
Vision Messages
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Green Farming
Copyright (c) 2010 Reserved
Announcement
  • 1. Papers are invited for the forthcoming issues of Green Farming. Few Mini Review articles on applied aspects of new approaches (with Sr. Authors) may be adjusted, if sent on priority by email. For more details, please contact us.
Vol. 6 (4) : July-August 2015 issue
Green Farming Vol. 6 (4) : 911-913 ; July-August, 2015
A case study on river bed vegetable cultivation : A sustainable approach in Barak Valley Zone, Assam
THEJANGULIE ANGAMI1*, SHAMSHER SINGH2, SK. MD. AZIZUR RAHMAN3 and ABHISHEK KUMAR4
KVK Hailakandi ICAR (RC) for NEH Region, Lakshmisahar, Hailakandi - 788 152 (Assam)
Designation :  
1Scientist *(thejaangami@yahoo.com), 2,4SMS, 3Prog. Coordinator
Subject : Vegetable Sciences
Paper No. : P-2925
Total Pages : 3
Received : 27 November 2014
Revised accepted : 18 June 2015
Get Access
Citation :

THEJANGULIE ANGAMI, SHAMSHER SINGH, SK. MD. AZIZUR RAHMAN and ABHISHEK KUMAR. 2015. A case study on river bed vegetable cultivation : A sustainable approach in Barak Valley Zone, Assam. Green Farming Vol. 6 (4) : 911-913 ; July-August, 2015

ABSTRACT
River bed vegetable cultivation system has a long history of its practice by the farmers of Barak Valley Region of Assam. This cultivation is usually adopted by landless farmers residing in the vicinity of rivers for meeting their household food security which constitute a distinct type of farming has emerged as a niche based on- farm income generation activity and a livelihood alternative for land poor families and well accepted by farmers. However, generally river bed farmers do not calculate the profit margin from the farming system, so an attempt has been carried out in the year 2013 under the supervision of KVK Hailakandi (ICAR) by selecting group of farmers to study the household income and nutritional aspects. The paper discusses about the river bed vegetable production system, future prospects, constraints, household income and nutritional value in particular from different vegetable crops grown in river bed. The benefit cost ratio of 2.35 was recorded from the farming system from one bigha area i.e., 1330 m2. This confirms its suitability of growing different vegetable crops for achieving better livelihood. The net profit will further increase if proper scientific agro techniques are followed along with introduction of high yielding varieties.
Key words :
Barak Valley, Food security, Household incomes, Landless farmers, River bed vegetable cultivation.