A team of scientists of CAU-CPGSAS, Central Agricultural University (Imphal), Umiam, Meghalaya; TRA-, NBBRC, Nagrakata and ICAR-NBAIR, Bengalore under DBT funded project trained the farmers of village Mabong of West Sikkim. Amongst them Mr Ganesh Rai adopted the demonstrated integrated organic management practise with proven bioinoculant technologies of the above institute and got good result with higher yield with CBR of 1:4.23 with significant reduction of pest and disease infestation. The farmers income, bankability increased significantly. Success of Mr Rai attracted many fellow farmer and Mr Rai acted as mater demonstrator cum trainer for the horizontal transfer of the organic package for cultivation vegetables.

Dhamdha is located in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh's Durg district. In Chhattisgarh, Dhamdha is renowned for its abundant natural water resources. A pond is a tiny, artificially created body of still water on land that forms when water pools inside a depression. Urbanization was destroying water, a natural resource, day by day. This region's fish farmers started using pond culture systems for carp culture. Additionally, numerous ponds in the Durg area are used for fish farming, livelihood, etc.

Agricultural problems can be solved sustainably with ecological pest management, which reduces environmental effects by controlling pest populations through natural processes. This strategy encourages agroecosystem resilience by utilizing biodiversity and ecosystem services, such as habitat modification and biological control agents. At its foundation are Integrated Pest Management (IPM) techniques, which prioritize ecological balance maintenance through focused action, observation, and prevention. It reduces the need for synthetic pesticides by using techniques like crop rotation, companion planting, and pheromone use, protecting biodiversity and human health. To balance ecosystem health and agricultural output and promote long-term food production sustainability, ecological pest control is a paradigm change.