Basix Krishi Samruddhi Limited concluded a three-day training programme on modern technologies of horticulture farming in Peren district.
PEREN, DECEMBER 21 (MExN): Basix Krishi Samruddhi Limited (BKSL), a national-level organisation engaged in agri-based livelihood promotion, concluded a three-day training programme on modern technologies of horticulture farming in Peren district on Friday.
The training, held from December 18 to 20, was organised at Samziuram village, Jalukie B village and Nkwareu village, with 50 participants attending each session. The programme focused on modern horticulture technologies and was supported by the Central Institute of Horticulture (CIH), Dimapur, under the Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare.
BKSL said the training aimed at strengthening farmers’ skills through the adoption of Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), sustainable farming methods, local-level value addition and exploration of alternative markets for better price realisation. Participants were provided with action plans to implement the learnings in their respective fields, with the objective of improving productivity, income and alignment with the Sustainable Development Goals.
Resource person Sam Taro from the Spice Board of India, Dimapur branch, highlighted various government schemes available for farmers’ welfare and shared techniques relevant to horticulture farming in the region. He emphasised the importance of organic farming, healthy food habits and minimising the use of pesticides and harmful chemicals, while stressing collective efforts among farmers’ interest groups to maintain product originality and quality.
The training witnessed enthusiastic participation, particularly from women farmers, who expressed willingness to adopt improved farming practices and move towards self-sustainability and surplus production for livelihood enhancement.
Interactive sessions and group discussions were moderated by Aakam Pame. The three-day training concluded with farmers committing to apply the newly acquired skills and strengthen horticulture practices in the area.
