AgroVision South 2015

AgroVision South 2015

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    The Consulate of Israel in Bengaluru shifted office for the weekend to Belagavi to have a closer connect with the Indian farmers. Agrovision South 2015, a three day event in Belagavi from February 21 to February 23 2015, was a platform to promote Agritech 2015, in Tel Aviv Israel.
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    The Consulate General of Israel participated in Agrovision South 2015. Present at the event was Consul General of the State of Israel in Bengaluru, Mr. Menahem Kanafi and the Vice-Chancellor of University of Agricultural Sciences, Dharwad Dr. D.P. Biradar.
     
    Mashav participants from Dharwad who had gone for a month’s course to Israel, shared their knowledge and experiences in Israel. A workshop was organized by the Israeli Consulate in Bengaluru focusing on Israeli’s Agro technology sector. A Kannada book about Israeli agriculture named, “Ah! Israeli Krushi” by Anandateertha Pyati from The Prajavani was also inaugurated.
     
    The consulate is promoting Agritech Israel 2015, the 19th International Agricultural Technology Exhibition, which is one of the world’s most important exhibitions in the field of agricultural technologies. The exhibition will be held from April 28 – 30, 2015 in Tel Aviv, Israel. We hereby invite all those involved in manufacturing, marketing, R&D, as well as all those involved in the various agricultural sectors both directly and indirectly, to take part in the Agritech Exhibition. More details are available from the Consulate General of Israel in Bengaluru.
     
    Quote from Consul General Menahem Kanafi
    “There are many new technologies in agriculture that are present in Israel today. Partnership between Israel and India is only natural as with the use of these Israeli technologies the Indian farmer will be able to decrease the water consumption and increase their yield.”
     
    Quote from Vice – Chancellor of University of Agricultural Sciences, Dr. D.P. Biradar
    “Agriculture in Israel is a model for the whole world. Though very small in size, Israel’s agricultural sector is vibrant and highly advanced. Over 80 percent of Israel’s agriculture is based on cooperative communities (the kibbutz and the Moshav). It has undergone a substantial structural change where, farers in Israel today are better equipped for coping with the changing, dynamic world of modern agriculture.”