The ongoing war involving the US, Israel, and Iran is causing significant disruptions in global supply chains, directly affecting farmers in India, particularly in regions like Harda, Madhya Pradesh. Mahendra Kumar, a local farmer, reports a drastic increase in fertilizer prices, with urea being sold illegally at ₹1,100-1,200 per kg, compared to the official price of ₹280. The price of diammonium phosphate (DAP) has also surged from ₹1,300 to ₹2,100-2,200 per bag since the conflict began. These increases, driven by rising crude oil prices and supply chain issues, threaten the viability of farming ahead of the Kharif season. The Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare is closely monitoring the situation, with current estimates indicating a Kharif demand of 390.54 lakh metric tonnes (LMT) against an opening stock of 180 LMT, which is higher than usual. However, experts caution that prolonged disruptions could lead to shortages later in the season. The Indian Micro-Fertilizers Manufacturers Association highlights that packaging costs have risen significantly, further straining the supply chain. Stakeholders emphasize the need for reforms in the fertilizer subsidy framework to protect farmers and ensure sustainable agricultural practices amidst these challenges.