With the rising of the sun in the morning, till the sun sets in the evening, working in the fields is the practice of his life. Even in serving his animals at home, he does not slow down at all. As far as the status of the Indian farmer is concerned, it is very pathetic. More than 50 percent of Indian farmers are victims of economic exploitation of landlords, capitalists, moneylenders. Indebtedness has pushed them into the mouth of poverty. The landlord's life is buried under the burden of debt, sometimes famine, sometimes epidemic or floods or drought. In such a situation, he has to be forced to die untimely. Many times, as a family, they have to commit suicide while struggling with extreme poverty. Under the debt burden, his life is nothing less than the life of a bonded labor. Truth be told, he is born in debt and dies in debt. Her cute pair of oxen are also sold along with her plow. The crop prepared with tireless hard work reaches the moneylender before reaching the barn. He can understand the plight of this economic deprivation. The life of an Indian farmer is an ocean of compassion. Even after cultivating food himself, he and his family do not get food to eat full. Agriculture is a gamble for the farmer. Dependence on nature is a complex problem in his life. Due to lack of means of irrigation, he has to depend completely on the monsoon. Due to illiteracy and poverty, he is forced to adopt traditional means of agriculture.