Abstract :
Culture is the reflection of customs, belief, knowledge, art, etc of an individual or a group living in a society. Culture was learnt or formed through socialization. It is considered as a set of knowledge passed on over time. Different cultures serves as a form of guideline or base for the behavior or code of conduct for its followers, thus in a way influenced the way of thinking and acting. Expressive forms involved in a culture like art, rituals, customs are also a representation of a particular set of people. Various civilizations from across the globe practiced or created different cultures which were passed on the next generations. Farming community in general has practiced culture involving safeguarding women, worshipping nature etc. The present study deals with the opinion of organic and inorganic farmers on Indian culture, safeguarding and protecting women, influence of western culture on youngsters and western culture penetration.
Keywords :
Culture, Farming Community, Inorganic Farming, Organic FarmingReferences :
1. Uchida, Y., Takemura, K., Fukushima, S., Saizen, I., Kawamura, Y., Hitokoto, H., …& Yoshikawa, S. (2019). Farming cultivates a community-level shared culture through collective activities: Examining contextual effects with multilevel analyses. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 116(1), 1.
2. Scanlan, M. (2016). The changing colors of Maple Hills: Intersections of culture, race, language, and exceptionality in a rural farming community. Journal of Cases in Educational Leadership, 19(1), 62-69.
3. Gray, I., Phillips, E., Dunn, T., Shulman, A., & Price, R. (2000). Aspects of rural culture and the use of conservation farming. Case studies in increasing the adoption of sustainable resource management practices, 32.