Prisoners turns Farmers, Helps to Environment

     Written by : SMTV24x7 | Tue, Oct 17, 2017, 07:14 PM

Prisoners turns Farmers, Helps to Environment

Nowadays, Mostly we are eating hybrid vegetables in our daily life.We have to consume the food, which was contaminated with chemicals.

If you are looking for natural crops, here is one of the places are Cherlapally prisoners farm. However, there are natural crops grown in the city with organic fertilizers.

Prisoners turn into Farmers:

The prisoners are not meant to murderers or criminals.Some, who made mistakes in the moment also here in Jails.Now, They are turned into farmers and are doing cultivation with their own work and helps to society.

The farmland of Charlapalli is spread over an area of 120 acres.There are 81 prisoners are currently serving a sentence. As part of their daily work, The prisoner will start working on cultivating vegetable crops and cattle works from early morning 6:00am.The Crops are grown using drip irrigation system using less water.

Prisoners are protecting the crops by removing pests and weeds in the farming land.They are becoming the inspiration for others by cultivating famous crops like Nujiveedu, Banginipally, Totapuri, Rasaal, Nilapuri mangoes and vegetables, corn and other crops.

Huge Demand for Cherlapally Jail Crops:

Even though, These crops have huge demand, which is farming by using natural cultivation methods.The Police also arranged the localized special counter was made available to consumers where vegetables were grown here.

Those crops also distributed to the Chanchalguda jail, women's jail and Chalapalli central Jail.

The industrial and park department conducts exhibition annually at Nampalli Public Gardens, which will be the huge demand for vegetables grown on the farm of the cherlapally farmlands. Specialty is the quality of vegetables will be sold at less prices.

The Prisoners also planted menthol, Alovera, and medicinal plans and become a part of protecting the environment from pollution.

The Agricultural examiner K Arjun Rao are teaching new methods of cultivation to create employment for prisoners through Agriculture field.