Indian farmers, short on time, burn crop waste despite toxic smog
Swaran Singh is among a handful of farmers in Bhikhi village in India's northern state of Punjab who, instead of burning his crop waste this year, has invested in a tractor and equipment to collect it for removal by a private contractor.
Punjab logs highest single-day spike in farm fires
While authorities fine violators, farmers say they are forced to burn due to the short window between harvests and lack of ...
Haryana also has a right over Chandigarh, Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini said on Tuesday, justifying the state’s move to have an additional Vidhan Sabha building in the Union Territory, much to ...
Despite an official indication of a decline in stubble burning this year, some experts have expressed concerns that farm ...
Despite reports of declining farm fires in Punjab, many now occur later in the day, possibly evading satellite detection ...
According to the Consortium for Research on Agroecosystem Monitoring and Modelling from Space (CREAMS), run by the Indian ...
The illegal burning of farm fields in northern India reached a record high this season, fueling a toxic smog choking millions ...
The Indian government is considering selling minority stakes in four state-run banks to comply with public shareholding norms ...
Experts raise suspicions that farmers in north-west India and Pakistan are timing their stubble burning to avoid detection by ...
The central government is considering selling minority stakes in these four state-run banks to comply with public ...
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