KCR invites ryot from AP for dinner
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Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao on Sunday called up a progressive farmer Uppala Prasad Rao of Ghantasalapalem village in Krishna district to inquire about his experiences in paddy cultivation by direct sowing method.
Mr. Prasada Rao was said to be putting in special efforts in dairying and allied activities of agriculture beside regular farming by direct sowing method for the last four decades.
The Chief Minister enquired about investment and yields from Mr. Prasada Rao during their ten minute talk with a view to replicate his model of farming in Telangana, sources said.
CM KCR’s Phone Call to Andhra Farmer Published by GulteDesk December 20, 2020
Telangana Chief Minister K. Chandrasekhar Rao is known for his interest in farming activities and everybody knows that he has a farm house 100 km away from the state capital Hyderabad, where several crops are grown through organic farming.
He introduced several novel schemes for the welfare of farmers and even implemented them effectively, winning appreciation from the farming community. Moreover, he also advises farmers on latest farming techniques and minimal use of pesticides and fertilisers.
Recently, KCR called up Adrasha Rythu of Andhra Pradesh, Uppala Prasada Rao, who had been growing crops in the traditional vedic style. It is learnt that he had asked Prasada Rao about various aspects of the vedic style of farming and also told him that they should meet in the near future.
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Coronavirus | Vaccine literacy key to creating public trust, say experts
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This should be supplemented with aggressive testing and tracing strategies, they say.
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A health worker checking a rapid kit to test for COVID-19 in Hyderabad on Sunday.
| Photo Credit: AP
This should be supplemented with aggressive testing and tracing strategies, they say.
With a COVID-19 vaccine now seemingly just round the corner in India, vaccine literacy, and not publicity blitz about emergence of one or more vaccines, is essential to build public trust in the vaccine, say health experts. They add that this should be supplemented with aggressive testing and tracing strategies until public trust on a vaccine is sufficiently built to keep a steady check on the infection numbers and to test the efficacy of vaccines.