We use Google Cloud Translation Services. Google requires we provide the following disclaimer relating to use of this service:
This service may contain translations powered by Google. Google disclaims all warranties related to the translations, expressed or implied, including any warranties of accuracy, reliability, and any implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, and noninfringement.
Birgunj-17 Aloon farmer Vrijeshwar Sah Kanu is now worried about saving the paddy crop. In his field, which was planted two weeks ago, the water has dried up and the fields have split.
He said that he heard in the news that it will rain tomorrow. He was hoping for rain and was disappointed when it didn't rain. "I hear that it always rains in Khoi Samachar," he said, "It never rains, here in the field the rice paddies have broken." Two weeks ago, he also planted . Slowly the frozen water in the field dried up . And his forehead was sweating with worry. "The water in the field is drying up, the sweat of anxiety is flowing on my forehead," he said, "When will it rain and our sweat will be washed away."
Most of the farmers in the southern part of the district have a similar situation. Although the rice crops of the farmers in the northern and western regions have been saved, the farmers in the southern regions are worried about saving their crops . He said that the paddy bales of the farmers who were not sent for planting started drying in the field.
Since there is not enough rain in the month of June, some farmers have not gone to plant and some have not been able to save their crops. Ramjeevan Thakur, head of Krishi Gyan Kendra Parsa, said that about 80 percent planting has been done in the district. He said that now only the fields of the farmers who are dependent on Akash are to be planted. Thakur says that even if it rains well for one day, those farmers will start planting. He said that two officers from the Federal Ministry of Agriculture came to the district on Sunday and went on site inspection on Sunday. "After they return from the field tomorrow, the federal government can make some decisions about the relief they will give to the farmers in the district," he said.
