West Bengal is known as the "Rice Bowl of India" due to its extensive paddy cultivation and high rice production.

The Godavari-Krishna Delta is located in the Eastern Coastal Plains and is one of the largest river deltas in India.

Alluvial soil is the primary soil type found in the Eastern Coastal Plains, which is formed by the deposition of sediments by rivers.

Paddy, also known as rice, is extensively cultivated in the Eastern Coastal Plains due to its favorable climate and soil conditions.

The high agricultural productivity in the Eastern Coastal Plains is attributed to a combination of fertile soil, abundant rainfall, and advanced irrigation techniques.

West Bengal has the highest rice production among the states in the Eastern Coastal Plains.

The Eastern Coastal Plains receive an average annual rainfall of 1500-2000 mm, which is suitable for paddy cultivation.

West Bengal has the largest area under paddy cultivation among the states in the Eastern Coastal Plains.

Paddy cultivation in the Eastern Coastal Plains is irrigated through a combination of canals, tube wells, and tanks.

West Bengal has the highest yield of paddy per hectare among the states in the Eastern Coastal Plains.

Paddy farmers in the Eastern Coastal Plains face challenges such as droughts, floods, pests, and diseases.

The Green Revolution is a government initiative aimed at improving agricultural productivity in India, including the Eastern Coastal Plains.

Paddy cultivation in the Eastern Coastal Plains is affected by pests such as brown plant hopper, stem borer, and leaf folder.

Paddy plants in the Eastern Coastal Plains are susceptible to diseases such as blast, blight, and tungro.

Paddy cultivation in the Eastern Coastal Plains is vulnerable to climate change due to rising sea levels, changing rainfall patterns, and increasing temperatures.