This analysis explores how geography affects crop diversification and sustainability in Indian agriculture, suggesting improved planning strategies.
Crop diversification has emerged as a critical strategy for achieving agricultural sustainability, enhancing income security, and mitigating climate-related risks. The spatial variability of environmental and socio-economic factors across regions makes geography a fundamental determinant of agricultural practices and crop patterns. This paper explores the geographical determinants of crop diversification and their linkages with sustainable farming practices in India. Using secondary data and literature analysis, it examines the influence of climate, soil, topography, irrigation, and market accessibility on diversification trends. The paper concludes that understanding geographical variations can significantly improve regional agricultural planning, resource management, and policy interventions aimed at sustainable rural development.
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Wagh et al. (2026) studied this question.
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