Letter to the ministry of education on problem agriculture faces and possible solutions
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I don't know I just wrote it to gain pointsssss
A-12
Red Highway
Dwarka
New Delhi
8th November 20XX
The Ministry of Education
Shastri Bhawan
New Delhi
Subject: Agricultural Problems and Ways to Tackle Them
Respected Minister
It is with great admiration I am writing this letter. I have been studying Agricultural Sciences for a year now, and I have discovered various problems and obstacles that stand in the way to healthy agriculture, and also how to tackle them. Agriculture is the ultimate source of food for people. Without food, survival is not possible. So we have thousands of farmers that cultivate different kinds of crops to extinguish the country's hunger. But agriculture is not a child's play; it requires painstäking efforts.
There are so many problems that agriculture faces even today with such advanced technology:
→ Immoderate use of fertilizers: By buying fertilizers, farmers can provide crops the nutrients they require in wholesome amounts. The problem is that fertilizers are toxic, and if used in excess they destroy the plant rather than nourishing it. Now the farmer will have to adopt the organic method of using manure, which does provide nutrients but not as efficiently as fertilizers. The main part of the solution is encouraging the practices of field fallow and intercropping, which not only bring good nourishment to the plants but also fit in perfectly with the organic methods.
→ Poor irrigation: It is the second problem, a big devil to agriculture. Getting water is a big issue for agricultural fields in rural areas. The best way out of this puzzle is for the fields to convert to drip irrigation. This method hardly wastes any water. It is cheap and prevents crops from withering because of excessive water.
→ Soil erosion: Over and over, fertile soil is eroded away by the agents of nature. To prevent this, farmers must practice mulching or planting shelterbelts. With mulching, the area from where soil could be blown away is covered and the soil fertility is restored. With shelterbelts, the wind that blows harshly and threatens to erode the soil away is slowed down by rows of trees.
I hope that the ministry will look into these ideas and promote them to farmers all over the nation. With small steps and efforts, we will surely see thousands of healthy crops flourishing in every field.
Thanking you,
Yours sincerely
Amari Jain
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