Dr. Diksha Dixit ABSTRACT Sustainable agriculture has emerged as a critical concern in India due to increasing pressure on natural resources, climate variability, and socio-economic challenges faced by farmers. Madhya Pradesh, one of India’s leading agricultural states, presents a significant case for examining sustainability due to its extensive cultivated area, expanding irrigation network, and policy-driven agricultural growth. This paper aims to assess agricultural sustainability in Madhya Pradesh through a policy-oriented analysis using secondary data. The study critically examines major agricultural and environmental policies influencing sustainability, including the Minimum Support Price (MSP) regime, Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY), Soil Health Card Scheme, and state-level initiatives promoting natural and climate-resilient farming. Secondary data have been sourced from government publications, state economic surveys, agricultural census reports, and groundwater assessment studies. Key sustainability issues such as groundwater depletion, soil degradation, cropping pattern imbalance, and climate stress are analyzed in relation to policy interventions. The findings reveal that while policy measures have contributed to increased agricultural productivity and irrigation expansion, sustainability concerns remain inadequately addressed. Excessive dependence on water-intensive crops, uneven regional development, and weak implementation mechanisms limit the effectiveness of existing policies. The paper highlights critical gaps between policy intent and ground-level outcomes, particularly in managing natural resources and promoting environmentally sustainable practices.The study concludes by emphasizing the need for region-specific, resource-sensitive policy frameworks that integrate environmental sustainability with agricultural development. The findings contribute to policy discourse by providing a geographically grounded assessment of agricultural sustainability in Madhya Pradesh and offer insights relevant for other agrarian states facing similar challenges.Keywords: Agriculture, Government policies, Sustainable, Climate, MSP.