Chief Minister Vijay Rupani.
If more non-seasonal rains occur, cumin, coriander and winter crops will be damaged
Mango has a flowering season, but the rains are likely to delay the harvest
The state has been receiving unseasonal rains for the last 3 days. A total of 142 talukas in the state received rainfall in the last 24 hours, with the highest rainfall of 2 inches in Umarpada, Surat. After that Khergam, Umargam, Vapi, Chikhli, Surat city, Waghai, Jafarabad, Kamaraj talukas including half to 2 inches of rain fell. With this in mind, Chief Minister Vijay Rupani has announced that a survey will be conducted on the damage done to the crops of the farmers in the state and compensation will be paid to the farmers as per the damage found in the survey.
Heavy damage to Ravi crop from Mavtha
In Amreli, one and a half inches of rain fell in Jafrabad and one inch in Rajula. Savarkundla, the pillars were also wet. The rains have caused severe damage to chickpea, cumin, onion, cotton and vegetable crops in the area. It rained in Godhra, Halol, Kalol in Panchmahal. In Mahisagar district also, Ravi crop has been severely damaged due to rains.
Flowering on mangoes will be affected
The atmosphere has changed over the last two days. Some parts of Saurashtra are overcast and some areas have received rain. The way the climate is changing is likely to lead to pests in the winter crop and delay in the flowering of mangoes. While there will be less damage to the chickpea crop, said the Chancellor of Junagadh Agricultural University, Dr. V.P. Chowtiya has stated. In addition, he said, mangoes are currently in the process of blooming. The mango crop will suffer the most from the rainfall recorded in Junagadh panth, as now is the time for flowering in mangoes.
Cumin, coriander and winter crops will be damaged
If more non-seasonal rains occur, cumin, coriander and winter crops will be damaged. It doesn't matter if the environment is clean from today, but if there is such and such an environment, pests will come. It is difficult to predict what kind of thing will happen and how much will happen. The entire crop depends on the environment.
When there is no damage to the chickpea crop. Dr. Tardhadia Krishi University scientist. D.S. Hirpara says that if rain water touches the winter crop, the growth of the crop will stop. Soil, water and climate are 80 percent important in any crop.
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