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Promoting the Prosperity

Parul AsatiAmity Business School, Amity University, Madhya Pradesh, IndiaNavita NathaniAmity Business School, Amity University, Madhya Pradesh, IndiaSandeep RaghuwanshiManagement Studies, Parul University, Vadodara, Gujarat, IndiaPrashant Raj SinghArif HasanAmity Business School, Amity University, Madhya Pradesh, IndiaNeetu MishraAmity Business School, Amity University, Madhya Pradesh, IndiaMohammad SuhailCentre of Applied Remote Sensing and GIS Applications, Samarkand State University, 15 University Boulevard, Samarkand, Uzbekistan
2026en

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ABI

Annotatsiya

India's agricultural industry is critical to the country's economy, politics, and society. It represents roughly 14% of GDP and provides the primary source of income for half of the country's population. The sector has three focus areas: promoting inclusive growth, improving rural income, and maintaining food security. Sustainability in agriculture is a vital component of addressing present and future global difficulties, not just environmental issues. However, a rapidly developing body of scientific data demonstrates that farming systems built and managed according to ecological principles can meet society's food demands while addressing these critical environmental and social concerns. In reality, farmers use external ideas, as well as their knowledge and ingenuity, in their intricate farming decisions. The foundation of effective extension appears to be a system of checks and balances that aligns the authority to intervene with the countervailing authority of farmers, while also encouraging farmers to engage creatively and actively in the development and exchange of technology. Electric vehicles are a boon to farmers since they address economic, social, and environmental issues in the same proportion. An everlasting bond between people and nature is fostered by electric automobiles, through environmental integrity, social justice, economic efficiency, and equity between generations. This article serves as a case study of an unusually large-scale effort to implement this alternate strategy. This finding lends credence to the idea that a change to knowledge-intensive sustainable practices necessitates an empowering and participatory learning process. When it comes to applying this strategy, it also encounters several social and cultural obstacles. To overcome these obstacles and constraints, it is crucial to have cutting-edge technology, a dedicated R&D budget, well-funded infrastructure and training programs, a public awareness campaign, creative funding mechanisms, policies that encourage sustainable practices, and the backing of stakeholders and the general public.

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