**Abstract**

The purpose of this review paper is to address two major aspects of glyphosate application on farmers' fields. The first aspect is the development of glyphosate resistance in weeds like *Chloris virgata*, and the second aspect is glyphosate mobility, which is directly controlled by soil sorption processes and indirectly by molecule degradation processes. This is a global problem, as excessive glyphosate residues in groundwater, drinking water, and urine of subsistence farmers from intensive agricultural localities have been reported, which can pose a risk to human health. Approaches like biochar as a possible strategy to control glyphosate leaching and crop competition as a cultural method to control glyphosate-resistant weed like *Chloris virgata* can be the potential solutions of the glyphosate resistance and glyphosate mobility.

**Keywords:** resistance, glyphosate, mobility, biochar, crop competition
