An old system used in villages of Subcontinent to draw a water from well by using a oxen as a main source
Bullocarts are used to plough the field in traditional periods. Irrigation is also done manually by collecting water from wells and pouring in the linings. the traditional methods of irrigation are .furrow .chainpump .moat .dhekli .rahat
rahat is a traditional method of irrigation in which animals like oxen is used to pull out water from the wells. This water is then evenly spread out over the fields. It is cheap but not very efficient method of irrigation
lever system=rahat
rtr
rahat is a traditional method of irrigation in which animals like oxen is used to pull out water from the wells. This water is then evenly spread out over the fields. It is cheap but not very efficient method of irrigationPosted by guptaindustries39...(student), on 30/5/12
pulley
what are the new methods agriculture in kerala?
Types of Micro-Irrigation: Drip Irrigation (Both on-line and in-line systems) Sprinkler Irrigation System Micro sprinklers Micro jets Rain Guns Gravity fed Drip System Semi permanent sprinkler system.
dams in andhra pradesh
Rahat irrigation is a traditional method of irrigation used primarily in arid and semi-arid regions, particularly in parts of the Middle East and North Africa. It involves the construction of underground channels or conduits that transport water from a water source to fields, minimizing evaporation and conserving water. This system is often associated with ancient agricultural practices and is designed to efficiently distribute water to crops, enhancing agricultural productivity in areas with limited water resources.
Traditional methods of irrigation often include pulley systems that are used to deliver water to soil, vegetation, flowers, and/or other forms of plant life. For many farmers who can't afford expensive spray systems that are pre-timed for near-perfect results, lower-priced, traditional methods of irrigation, such as ra-hats, chain pumps, or lever systems (also known as Dhe Kli) can be very cost-effective.
In Assam, the primary irrigation methods used are traditional surface irrigation techniques, such as flood irrigation, which take advantage of the region's abundant rainfall and river systems. Additionally, many farmers utilize pump irrigation from rivers and wells, particularly for paddy cultivation. In some areas, drip and sprinkler irrigation systems are also being introduced to enhance water efficiency, though they are less common compared to traditional methods. Overall, the choice of irrigation often depends on the specific crop requirements and local water availability.