Telangana Farmers

Telangana Farmers: After three years of gap, the monsoon is a major cause of farmers in Telangana. The farmers in the state are happy because the monsoon has come to the state. With this, all expectations of meteorologists are proving that they are correct. It has been raining in many parts of the state. It was inspired to sow the farmers and because of the rain, the farmers of those areas were very happy to wait for rain to sow the crops.
Have to wait for rice
Quoting a government official and wrote the Hindu Business Line newspaper, ‘Farmers started sowing cotton, maize and black pepper. They have to wait for the system cultivation for a few more days as they need to prepare the nursery. “In the next four days, the meteorological department (IMD) said that in the next four days, light from light to moderate rains or thunderstorms in many parts of the state. In the next three days, the maximum temperature is less than 5-7 degrees Celsius.
The State Agriculture Department is ready
Heavy rains are expected in the next few days in Vikarabad districts, Sangredi, Medak, Kamareddy, Mahabubanagar, Nagarkuranul, Vanaparti, Narayanpet and Jogulamba Gadwal districts. Agriculture Commission Chairman M Kondanda Reddy has asked the agriculture department officials to provide soil testing equipment to farmer production companies, ie FPOs. With this, if necessary after the sample test, then the farmers will be indicated. In addition, government agriculture minister Tumala Nageshwar Reddy said that 4 to 5 lakh tonnes of urea government is ready for distribution in various districts. The central government has provided 9.8 lakh tonnes of urea to the state for the kharif session.
Peanut farmers are happy in Andhra Pradesh
The monsoon has also reached in Andhra Pradesh adjacent to Telangana. The southwest monsoon will usually enter Andhra Pradesh on June 4, but this time it came nine days ago. Farmers have received much relief from the initial monsoon in the state through Anantapur. The summer season has ended quickly. Districts such as Anantapur, Kadappa, Annamaya and Satya Sai, popularly known for severe drought and water shortages, are gaining good experience due to early rains. The major irrigation tanks in the state are completely full.
The Tungabhadra reservoir recorded about 10 TMC of water, which was unusual during the summer. More than 50 ponds are already full in Anantpur and Satya Sai districts, which have been promoting agricultural activities. Anantapur, the country’s largest peanut production area, is expected to benefit, as the lack of rain has led to a better crop season.
Also read-