Organic Farming Is Very Much Native To India. This Concept Of Organic Farming Is Based On Following Principles:

·       Nature Is The Best Role Model For Farming, Since It Does Not Use Any Inputs Nor Demand Unreasonable Quantities Of Water.

·       The Entire System Is Based On Intimate Understanding Of Nature’s Ways Of Replenishment. The System Does Not Believe In Mining Of The Soil Of Its Nutrients And Do Not Degrade It In Any Way.

·       The Soil In This System Is Considered As A Living Entity

·       The Soil’s Living Population Of Microbes And Other Organisms Are Significant Contributors To Its Fertility On A Sustained Basis And Must Be Protected And Nurtured, At All Cost.

·       The Total Environment Of The Soil, From Soil Structure To Soil Cover Is More Important And Must Be Preserved.

Definition, Organic Farming Is A Method Of Farming System, Which Primarily Aims At Cultivating The Land And Raising Crops In Such A Way, So As To Keep The Soil Alive And In Good Health.

It Is The Use Of Organic Wastes (Crop, Animal And Farm Wastes, Aquatic Wastes) And Other Biological Materials, Mostly Produced Insitu —– Along With Beneficial Microbes (Biofertilizers) To Release Nutrients To Crops, Which Connotes The ‘Organic’ Nature Of Organic Farming. It Is Also Termed As Organic Agriculture. In The Indian Context It Is Also Termed As ‘Javik Krishi’.

As Per FAO’s Definition “Organic Agriculture Is A Unique Production Management System Which Promotes And Enhances Agro-Ecosystem Health, Including Biodiversity, Biological Cycles And Soil Biological Activity, And This Is Accomplished By Using On-Farm Agronomic, Biological And Mechanical Methods In Exclusion Of All Synthetic Off-Farm Inputs”.