Students of Department of Economics organized Eco-Voice over the pressing the issue of “Agriculture Challenges and Prospects in India” for the student of M.A. third semester 2024. The student lead event was conducted at the room no. 201 on 19 october, 2024.This event was organized by Dr. Shalini Singh and Dr. Ahuti Singh. In this event many students came up with their presentation on the several issues as agricultural. Fistly, Rural credt in India by Satendra Yadav. Satyendra Yadav highlighted the importance of rural credit in promoting agricultural and rural development. He discussed the two primary sources of credit: formal sources (banks, cooperatives) and informal sources (moneylenders, landlords). Government schemes like the Pradhan Mantri Kisan Samman Nidhi and Kisan Credit Card provide direct financial support to farmers. Self-Help Groups (SHGs) and Joint Liability Groups (JLGs) have also played a significant role in empowering rural communities. Yadav also addressed the interest rates, lack of financial literacy, and issues with credit quality. He emphasized the need for policy support, credit guarantees, cooperative movement, capacity building, and digital financial inclusion to address these challenges. Secondly, The Need for Rural Credit by Abhisheek Raj. He further emphasized the importance of rural credit in covering daily expenses for farming and personal needs. He also highlighted misconceptions regarding rural credit and discussed the different types of rural credit, including short-term, medium-term, and long-term credit. Third one presented by Anmol Pandey topic entitled “Beyond High-Yield Crops” Anmol Pandey argued that India’s focus on high-yield crops has led to a decline in nutritional value and a rise in malnutrition rates. He emphasized the need to diversify agricultural production and promote the cultivation of millets and other nutritious crops. Noor Mohammad focused the Land and Water Resources and discussed the crucial role of land and water resources in Indian agriculture. He highlighted the different types of agricultural land and soils in India, as well as the challenges of land ownership and land reforms. Mohammad also emphasized the  importance  of  sustainable  water management practices to address the water scarcity issue in Indian agriculture. The comprehensive overview of rural credit in India presented in this presentation which highlights the critical role it plays in supporting agricultural and rural development. While significant progress has been made in recent years, there is still a need to address the challenges faced by rural credit markets and promote sustainable agricultural practices. By focusing on a more balanced approach to agriculture, India can ensure food security, improve nutrition, and enhance the livelihoods of its rural population. All teachers of the economics department were present in it.