Gå ubegrenset med Magzter GOLD
Få ubegrenset tilgang til over 9000 magasiner, aviser og premiumhistorier for bare
Prøve GULL - Gratis
UP mulls solar-powered fencing for agricultural fields
The Morning Standard
|July 09, 2023
THE menace of stray cattle, which was a main poll plank in 2022 assembly elections, still persists to haunt the farmers in Uttar Pradesh.
After making not-so-successful attempts to address the issue and Lok Sabha elections round the corner, now the Uttar Pradesh government is contemplating to resort to solar-powered fencing around farms to ward off stray animals.
Similarly, with an intent to curb the rising incidents of man-animal conflicts in buffer zones around tiger reserves, the UP forest department is planning to install solar powered fence along the outer boundary of the buffer zone.
The proposed move to fence the agricultural fields is believed to be cost-effective and will have electric fencing passing enough current to keep the stray cattle away from fields with no harm to them, said a senior official. The farmers would be provided with the equipment at subsidised rates.
Denne historien er fra July 09, 2023-utgaven av The Morning Standard.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA The Morning Standard
The Morning Standard
US revokes Colombian president's visa
THE US State Department said it would revoke the visa of Colombia's leftist President Gustavo Petro, who returned to Bogota on Saturday after being accused of \"incendiary actions\" during a pro-Palestinian street protest in New York.
1 min
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
The Non-Brahmin Priests of Hinduism
RESURRECTING FAITH
3 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
SHREE CHARANI LIVING HER DREAM
21-year-old from Andhra Pradesh, who was juggling between various sports before cricket, is all set to play in a ODI World Cup. Gomesh S tries to understand the making of the spinner
5 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
Promises kept, Bihar people will celebrate 4 Diwalis: Shah
SETTING the poll agenda for BJP workers and leaders ahead of assembly elections, Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Saturday said people of Bihar will celebrate four Diwalis this year, each representing a different achievement or promise.
2 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
Drone sightings raise alarm at Danish military facilities
Repeated activity disrupts air traffic, raising Europe security concerns
1 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
Siddu goes on rounds, suspends engineers and keeps contractors on toes
CHIEF Minister Siddaramaiah's event-filled Bengaluru rounds led him to lose his cool several times and order the suspension of an engineer on Saturday.
1 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
'Inhuman and humiliating': She lived to tell her harrowing tale
Had to wear prison clothes until my return to India, says 73-yr-old after being deported from US
2 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
Battle for Asian high: More than just a final
Stage set for first ever Asia Cup final between India and Pakistan
2 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
TN steadily moving to top in agri sector: CM
CHIEF Minister MK Stalin on Saturday took pride in saying that Tamil Nadu has been steadily moving towards the top rank in the agricultural sector, coming first in crop productivity, second in production of maize, oilseeds and sugarcane, and third in millets and groundnuts. He said 47,000 acres of barren land have been brought back under cultivation.
1 mins
September 28, 2025
The Morning Standard
Flavour Factory
In 2018, Raipur brothers Akash and Ashish Agrawalla founded ZOFF Foods—short for “Zone of Fresh Foods”—with a bold idea: revive the forgotten aroma of Indian spices using zero-human-touch processing and cool grinding technology. Early skeptics were silenced when a Delhi retailer toured their fully automated, dust-free plant and came away impressed. ZOFF now employs a workforce that is 70 per cent from Chhattisgarh, with senior leaders choosing Raipur over metro cities. Its spices travel far beyond the state, reaching homes across India and even the Middle East. Running a business from a Tier II city, CEO Akash admits, has its hurdles—limited packaging vendors, testing labs, and slower freight timelines—but the benefits are clear: lower costs, access to fresh raw materials, and a community that celebrates their growth as its own.
1 min
September 28, 2025
Translate
Change font size