Decision making can be regarded as the mental process resulting in the selection of a course of action among several alternatives. Every decision-making process produces a final choice. Decision making is central to farm management. Farm management decisions or functions can be categorized into organisation, administration and marketing functions. Organization Decisions: The farm manager has to take vital decisions on production of enterprises and organization of his business. Such decisions can be further classified into i) Strategic and ii) Operational decisions. Administrative decisions: Along with production and organization decision, the former has to see that the work is done in a right way. Such administrative decisions are: i) Financing the farm business ii) Supervision of work iii) Accounting and book keeping and iv) Adjustments to government programmes and policies Marketing decisions: A farm manager has to buy various farm inputs and sell out the produces in which he has to take rational decisions. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a crisis is ‘a time of intense difficulty or danger’. Agriculture in India is undergoing a structural change leading to a crisis situation. Our country is facing crises in agriculture due to the climatic factors specially rainfall, lack of easy availability of credit to the farmers, decline in government investment in agriculture, liberal import of agricultural products etc. To manage the crises farmers need to take several decisions like adoption of more productive technologies, management of technologies, combining the optimal resources in optimal way etc. Several initiatives can be taken by farmers, scientists, extension agents and government to overcome the problem of decision-making. Farmers can take help of the agriculture scientists and extension agents to analyse the alternatives that are available to solve the problem, extension agent can help the farmer to prioritise his goals, this is essential when it is impossible to take decisions, Investment in agriculture and its allied sectors, including irrigation, transport, communication, rural market, rural infrastructure and farm research, should be drastically increased and No other sector’s growth and development must be at the cost of agriculture. All farmers, agricultural labourers, societies, government and people’s organization should work collectively to review agriculture and “Save India from Agriculture Crises”.