In the 1960s, the Green Revolution allowed less developed countries,
such as India, to overcome chronic food deficits. Basically, the Green Revolution
stands for producing more food and other agricultural products from less land.
Modernization is one of the main concepts in the Green Revolution. The
practices were made up of using high-yielding varieties of seeds, modifying farm
equipment, and substantially increasing chemical fertilizers. This allowed growth
and sustainability. At the beginning of the Green Revolution, there was a large
growth in Indian agriculture however, instability arose and the Green Revolution
was on a rapid decline. In the end, itcaused a shortage of water. When water is
the primary source of survival, life seems difficult when there is a large shortage
of the one thing that can make assurance of life.