Farmers · Shri Sahaj™
Nature does not grow crops in isolation. Shri Sahaj brings that intelligence back to the farm: the right second crop, in the right rows, for your soil and your season.
Why now
A single crop puts the whole year's income on one rainfall pattern, one pest and one price. A second crop from the same field spreads that risk.
A legume in the mix adds nitrogen, and crops with different roots draw from different layers of soil, so the field asks less of the market.
Crops with different durations and water needs cope better when the monsoon is late or breaks. Something is still standing at harvest.
What you gain
Our ancestors already knew
Archaeologists found a ploughed field with two sets of furrows, about 30 cm and about 190 cm apart. B. B. Lal described it as mustard and gram sown together.
Jowar with tur, bajra with tur, groundnut with maize. Our grandparents sowed them in rows set by long experience.
The ratios passed by word of mouth. They were never checked against soil, seed rate or market. Shri Sahaj adds the science: ICAR research, your soil test, an agronomist's review.
Nature does not grow crops in isolation. Shri Sahaj brings that intelligence back to the farm.
The science backbone
Shri Sahaj does not invent crop pairs. It selects from systems that research and farmers' practice both support, and it shows the grade of evidence behind each one.
How it helps you
We place your farm in its zone and work out the area, in acres or gunthas.
Each shows the rows, plants, seed range and sowing window for your plot, and what can go wrong.
Share the options on WhatsApp. After your soil test, Harit Kranti 2.0 agronomists give the final advice.
Sources: ICAR on the IIMR sugarcane + maize model · ICAR-IIMR Maharashtra · Press Information Bureau, Government of India (pulses mission) · B. B. Lal on the Kalibangan field.
Next steps
Ask BhoomiSathi on WhatsApp, or find the Kendra nearest to you — the first soil test is where it starts.