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Making Deserts Bloom

When plants are watered, a great deal of the water is wasted as it falls between plants and they cannot reach it.
Where water is scarce, farmers sometimes use the drip irrigation method. The water is slowly released to the plants through long tubes that run across the field, just above the ground. The tubes have small openings called emitters all along their length at points corresponding to the location of the plants. The water drips from the emitters and falls only on the stem or root area of each plant. This avoids wastage of water.
Drip irrigation technology was developed in Israel where desert lands were transformed into orchards with this method.
Drip irrigation is now practised in many parts of India wherever water is scarce.

It was tried out in Cheldiganipalli village in Andhra Pradesh and the farmers there succeeded in producing vegetables and fruits which had never before grown in that barren region. Now more villages in Andhra are being brought under the scope of this project.


Last updated on :5/13/2004


User's Comments

vishal jain: Hi. This is vishal jain. I liked this story very much. I am converting this into sanskrit. Thanks.

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Dimdima is the Sanskrit word for ‘drumbeat’. In olden days, victory in battle was heralded by the beat of drums or any important news to be conveyed to the people used to be accompanied with drumbeats.

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