The organic sector in India, is comparatively new, possesses inherent strengths that can be leveraged, and the current context in which it thrives offers many opportunities that can be utilized. The agricultural policy of India has gradually shifted from espousing a production-centric approach to a more holistic approach. This approach, in addition to focusing on increased productivity, also factors in climatic considerations, nutritional concerns, environmental impact and standard of living of the stakeholders.
The Government has sanctioned several schemes to incentivize organic farming and many state governments are creating individual policies for the same. In addition to the Government’s increasing interest in the sector, private sector actors too have expressed their interest by increasing investments in the sector. In addition to this, the demand for organic products is increasing steadily as is the level of interest that Indian farmers have expressed in making the shift to organic farming.
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Organic Waste Compost(60 kg per day)
Organic waste composting is a natural process that decomposes materials like food scraps and garden waste into nutrient-rich soil. Driven by microorganisms such as bacteria and fungi, this process creates humus, improving soil quality and promoting plant growth. Composting reduces landfill waste, lowers greenhouse gas emissions, and enhances soil fertility. |
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Disclaimer: * Business Categories & Bankable Project Report The details provided are based on general assumptions and are for informational purposes only. The project report may vary depending on area-specific requirements, regulatory compliances, and industry setup conditions. Users are advised to conduct their own due diligence and consult relevant authorities before making any business decisions.