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The four-day-long Beej Utsav (Seed Festival) 2025 was held at the tribal tri-junction of Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Gujarat.
It celebrated the cultural and ecological significance of indigenous seeds.
Indigenous seeds are developed naturally over time in specific climates and regions.
They are managed and preserved by local communities.
Showcased indigenous grains, pulses, vegetables, and fruits, including rare and forgotten varieties.
Notable traditional fruit seeds:
Wild Mango
Aakol
Timru
Traditional grain varieties included:
Doodh Mogar (native maize)
Paddy varieties: Kali Kamod and Dhimri
Community members were honored with awards like:
Beej Mitra
Beej Mata
Active involvement of tribal women and children.
They learned techniques for seed preservation across multiple crop cycles.
Organized by community-led institutions:
Krishi Evam Adivasi Swaraj Sangathan
Gram Swaraj Samooh
Saksham Samooh
Bal Swaraj Samooh
Supported by:
Vaagdhara, a Banswara-based voluntary group working on tribal livelihoods.
A non-profit organization under the Rajasthan Societies Registration Act, 1958.
Name derived from:
"Vagad" (tribal region in Rajasthan bordering Gujarat)
"Dhara" (meaning stream)
Seed Sovereignty
Helps farmers retain control over seeds.
Reduces dependence on chemical-intensive hybrid seeds.
Climate Resilience
Better adapted to local climatic and soil conditions.
Enhances crop sustainability under climate variability.
Cultural Identity
Seeds like Kali Kamod, Doodh Mogar, and Karingda melon are part of traditional food systems.
Hold nutritional and cultural value in tribal communities.
Low-Input Farming
Require fewer chemical inputs.
Promote eco-friendly and cost-effective agriculture.
By: ASRAF UDDIN AHMED ProfileResourcesReport error
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