Sorghum as green foliage is extremely mainstream in many pieces of north India and almost 2.5 million hactare region is planted during kharif. In summer, under flooded conditions, multicut sorghum is well known. It does well under sweltering and dry environment. It requires all around depleted soil and seems powerless to water logging conditions. Despite the fact that it tends to be filled in a dirt however topsoil soils have demonstrated to give more yield. The planting is done in April and August for grub and June and July for grains in India. When planted for grub, the seed rate shifts from 55-60 kg for each hectare and for taking grains from 15-20 kg. It is by and large planted blended in with vegetables like cowpea and moth in a proportion 2:1. Generally the sorghum seeds are communicated which are then blended in with the dirt by different methods, for example, by a cultivator or harrow. At long last the activity is finished by planking.
