Mumbai, December 01, 2025: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.’s Farm Equipment Business (FEB), part of the Mahindra Group, today announced its tractor sales numbers for November 2025.
Agriculture has been the foundation of human civilization for thousands of years. But before the development of modern agricultural techniques, farmers relied on more traditional methods to feed their families and communities. One such practice is Shifting Cultivation, a farming method that is still in use in parts of India and across the world.
Pearl farming, also known as pearl culture or aquaculture, is quickly becoming one of the most promising sectors in Indian agriculture. Unlike traditional farming practices that often require high land investment and are subject to weather uncertainties, pearl farming stands out for its low investment, high return, and consistent demand in both domestic and international markets.
Agriculture is not only about seeds, water, and fertilizers—it is also about how we manage the soil itself. Among the many soil management practices that have stood the test of time, mulching holds a special place. Though it may look simple—just covering the soil with a protective layer—mulching can dramatically transform crop health and productivity when done right.
Mumbai, November 21, 2025: Mahindra & Mahindra, the world’s largest tractor manufacturer by volume, today showcased a range of alternate fuel tractors and technologies at Agrovision 2025 in Nagpur, graced by Agrovision Nagpur’s Patron, Shri.
Mumbai, November 01, 2025: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd.’s Farm Equipment Business (FEB), part of the Mahindra Group, today announced its tractor sales numbers for October 2025.Domestic sales in October 2025 were at 72,071units, as against 64,326 units in October 2024, reflecting a 12% year-on-year growth. For the festive period of September & October 2025 put together the growth is 27.4% compared with same period last year, on account of split of festive season in these 2 months in 2025 compared to full festive season falling in October last year.
Agriculture remains central to India’s economy. It provides livelihood for a large section of the population, ensures food security, and feeds into allied industries. Yet, farming in India faces many structural challenges: fragmentation of landholdings, lack of adequate infrastructure (pre- and post-harvest), inefficient value chains, limited adoption of modern technology, and exposure to risk.
Agriculture is the backbone of India, supporting nearly half of the population with livelihood and food security. Yet, the foundation of this agriculture—the soil—is under increasing stress. Over the years, farmers have relied heavily on chemical fertilizers, intensive cropping, and traditional practices without scientific inputs. This has led to soil degradation, loss of organic matter, and nutrient deficiencies.
Agriculture in India depends heavily on water. Monsoons, rivers, groundwater, tanks and ponds—these are lifelines; but increasingly, they are unpredictable. Erratic rainfall, groundwater depletion, droughts, and inefficient irrigation systems combine to challenge farmers’ livelihoods and food security. To address these issues, the Government of India launched an umbrella mission in 2015-16: Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchai Yojana (PMKSY), meaning Prime Minister’s Agriculture Irrigation Scheme.
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