📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Majilis of the Parliament of the Republic of Kazak
Agriculture
Bihar Launches ‘Save the Field, Save Life’ Campaign Across 534 Blocks
✍️ Amar Ujala · Patna
🗓 30 Oct 2026, 09:38 PM
👁 17
The Bihar government has announced a statewide ‘Save the Field, Save Life’ campaign, targeting 534 blocks. Agriculture Minister Vijay Kumar Singh outlined a three‑year plan focused on soil conservation, natural farming and farmer awareness.
The Bihar government has rolled out a new public movement titled ‘Save the Field, Save Life’, aimed at revitalising agriculture across 534 blocks in the state. The initiative, announced in Patna, will run until 30 November 2026 and will concentrate on soil conservation, promotion of natural farming methods and farmer education.
Agriculture Minister Vijay Kumar Singh highlighted that the campaign will provide training sessions, workshops and on‑the‑ground support to help farmers adopt sustainable practices. The ministry plans to collaborate with local agricultural universities and extension officers to deliver hands‑on guidance.
The campaign’s objectives include reducing soil erosion, improving crop yields through eco‑friendly techniques, and raising awareness about the long‑term benefits of natural farming. Officials expect that the programme will not only protect the land but also enhance the livelihoods of farmers across the state.
The launch was met with positive responses from farmer groups and agribusiness stakeholders, who see the initiative as a critical step toward securing Bihar’s agricultural future. The government will monitor progress through periodic assessments and adjust strategies as needed.
Agriculture Minister Vijay Kumar Singh highlighted that the campaign will provide training sessions, workshops and on‑the‑ground support to help farmers adopt sustainable practices. The ministry plans to collaborate with local agricultural universities and extension officers to deliver hands‑on guidance.
The campaign’s objectives include reducing soil erosion, improving crop yields through eco‑friendly techniques, and raising awareness about the long‑term benefits of natural farming. Officials expect that the programme will not only protect the land but also enhance the livelihoods of farmers across the state.
The launch was met with positive responses from farmer groups and agribusiness stakeholders, who see the initiative as a critical step toward securing Bihar’s agricultural future. The government will monitor progress through periodic assessments and adjust strategies as needed.