As we head into yet another rice harvesting season in Punjab, the search for effective solutions to manage stubble continues. In 2021, over 50% of the rice stubble in the region was burnt, a practice that exacerbates respiratory illnesses, depletes soil fertility, and increases air pollution across neighbouring states.

The Center for Study of Science, Technology and Policy (CSTEP), a research-based think tank, has conducted an in-depth study of stubble management in Punjab to address this complex challenge. The major findings have been compiled in a policy brief titled Stubble Management: Harnessing Ex-Situ Options and Market Mechanisms, which was launched during the sixth edition of the India Clean Air Summit (ICAS), CSTEP’s flagship event on air pollution, held in Bengaluru.

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Press Release: Stubble management: Harnessing ex-situ options and market mechanisms
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Click here to read the policy brief

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Press Release: Stubble management: Harnessing ex-situ options and market mechanisms
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Press Release: Stubble management: Harnessing ex-situ options and market mechanisms