A spiritual uprising is establishing its roots in the realms of Bhagalpur, even in times of increasing prices and chimerical dependence. As highlighted in the Sonbhadra Express, Yogic Farming (Yogic Kheti) is emerging as the “need of the hour,” proving that the secret to a bountiful harvest lies as much in the farmer’s mind as it does in the soil.
What is Yogic Farming?
Guided by the vision of Hero Yadav, this approach is beyond the customary form of agriculture based on the inclusion of Meditation in the planting process. Yogic farming is, at its simplest, built on the assumption that human thought and character itself directly translate to the natural environment.
- The Meditative Seed: Before farmers plant, they lay their seeds in a specially prepared meditation room. They then call on the divine energy into the seeds through profound concentration and Sankalp (determination) in order to make everything grow with more energy.
- The Five Elements: The practice consists of creating a spiritual communication with the five elements of Panch Tattva: Air, Water, Sky, Earth, and Fire, to balance the environment and contribute to the natural growth of plants.
The Impact: High Yields, Low Costs
The results of this spiritual approach are not just philosophical; they are practical and transformative:
- Doubled Production: According to reports by practitioners, there can be a 1.5 to 2 times increase in crop yields.
- Natural Protection: Plants grown with such positive vibrations have a greater resistance to diseases and pests that do not always require the use of toxic pesticides.
- Economic Relief: By escaping higher-order chemicals and concentrating on clean thoughts and organic character, farmers are able to considerably cut down their input expenses.
A Growing Movement
What began as a religious experiment has become a commonplace reality. The techniques are currently being used by more than 2,000 farmers in the states of Maharashtra, Gujarat, and Rajasthan. There are also scientific studies in progress at high-profile bodies, such as the agricultural universities in Pantnagar, Karnal, and Amravati, to examine the impacts of meditation on vegetation wellbeing.
“Yogic farming will improve the lives of India’s farmers. It is a necessity for our times.” — Radha Mohan Singh, Former Union Minister for Agriculture.
Join the Transformation
We think that by healing the relationship we have with the Earth, we begin to heal the world at the Bhadreshwar Nath Samast Dharma Dhyan. As a mission-driven organization, you contribute to our efforts in extending these sustainable and soul-based farming methods to other rural regions of Bihar.
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