Publication

Abstract : More than 850 million people experience food insecurity globally, which is a serious concern. Worldwide food insecurity and malnutrition, particularly in India, are a result of the ever-increasing population growth, aided further by increased food demand. This review attempts to discuss the relationship between sustainable agricultural practices, food security and climate change in India. Factoring in the operationalization of a system that transfers different kinds of environment brilliant horticultural mediations (logical innovations, native specialized information, institutional developments and data, and communication advances) that can assist with advancing maintainable occupation and food security. Taking on a non-systematic approach, various peer-reviewed articles, journals, books, and institutional reports were reviewed. Sustainable agricultural practises have not gained ground in India, precisely among the small-medium sized agricultural enterprises. Food security remains susceptible to climate change given its roots in rain-fed agriculture that is largely practised by smallholder farming communities. The purpose of this article is to inform governments, policymakers, service providers and civil society regarding the importance of sustainable agriculture practices and its relationship with food security as a climate change strategy, and to plan strategies to improve the household food security status in India.