November 21, 2018

Agriculture Industry

Global Grain Combine Harvester Market Share 2018, Forecast Till 2023, Industry Outcomes, Market Research Reportedit

World Observer 24

Global Grain Combine Harvester Market income was xx.xx Million USD in 2013, developed to xx.xx Million USD in 2018, and will reach xx.xx Million USD in 2023, with CAGR of x.x% amid 2018-2023. In focus of the Grain Combine Harvester mechanical chain, this report, for the most part, expounds the definition, types, applications and real players of Global Grain Combine Harvester market in subtle elements.

Sonalika Tractors to offer customized crop residue management to farmersedit

The Hindu Business Line

Pune-based Sonalika Tractors has partnered with Italy’s farm machinery & Baler manufacturer, Cicoria to offer crop residue management in India. Sonlika Tractors will address growing concerns of crop residue management in the country in association with Cicoria by offering customized balers for efficient and quality solutions to farmers, the company said in a statement.

Delhi govt not doing enough to tackle pollution, says Congressedit

The Hindu

The Delhi Congress on Monday said pollution in the Capital was not a seasonal problem and attacked the Aam Aadmi Party government for not doing enough to reduce emissions, but instead putting the blame on farmers from neighbouring States.

This farmer ditched stubble burning to save environmentedit

The Tribune

Motivated by the anti-stubble burning campaign of the Punjab Government, Lakhwinder Singh Brar, a farmer from Jai Singh Wala village, has shunned the practice from this season onwards.

Stubble-burning and Diwali crackers are useful diversions; air pollution needs comprehensive year-round planedit

First Post

Monday’s rather provocative headline in a national daily declaring that the “Air is back to very poor and stubble-burning has got nothing to do with it” should not come as a surprise to those who are aware that stubble-burning contributes only marginally to air pollution, but receives disproportionate attention because policymakers look for easy targets to escape accountability and responsibility to improve the air quality.

Browse by Month
Browse by Month