In order to evaluate the real-time production of different agricultural products, the government aims to cover all states under the Digital Crop Survey (TCS) in the next Carif season (2025-26). This will later replace the manual Patwari-Kardavari system, and provide information on yield evaluation by collecting crop information directly from the farm to the real-time. In this, information on crops will be collected directly from the fields by mobile fields, and there is no need to go to the fields.
Digital crop survey can be created an accurate assessment of yields, as effects are now found in prices due to different ratings. If the assessment of a crop is reduced, its prices will increase. Such market fluctuations can help the digital crop survey. In this survey, with the help of remote sensitivity, geo analysis and artificial intelligence, the assistance of the technology that is achieved by the accurate product data of the crops is achieved.
The survey work has begun in these states
Under the TCs, the survey has been launched in 485 districts of 15 states during the current crop year (2024-25). About 3 lakh villages were included in the survey of different agriculture and cultural sectors. Under this survey, states like Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Madhya Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Assam and Rajasthan have completed more than 90 % of the survey.
According to officials, more than 21 districts have been reported due to the survey. That is, the most accurate information about agricultural areas has been found in such districts. The purpose of this campaign is that the survey reached at least one district of each state so that you can find correct and accurate information for national agricultural data.
The confusion of Kirtavari ends
Under the Patwari-Kirthavari organization, the state’s revenue authorities manage the data on crop and land records manually, which makes mistakes, leading to confusion in providing crop area and information. “These manual studies used paper -based methods, and they were slow in operation and often caused a delay in decision -making,” an official said.
The survey is conducted by separate digital applications launched under the Digital Agricultural Mission of the Ministry of Agriculture at Rs 2,817 crore. According to an official note, the data of the crop survey will help government agencies to implement other activities such as the minimum support price (MSP) -based purchase, crop insurance and credit card related crop credit and fertilizer.
Business ID will benefit
In the TPI project launched by the central government, the farmer registry, the map of the villages and the crop -sown registry is simultaneously included. With this, farmers will be directly connected to the central government programs. In addition, farmers will get information about livestock farming, fisheries, soil hygiene and government facilities provided to them. So far, more than 4.8 crore farmers have got a digital ID on land records.
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Farmers’ database is ready
According to a senior official, it has been linked to their land records, according to a senior official, and the Ministry of Agriculture has so far released Digital IDs to 4.80 crore farmers in 12 states. Other states of Uttar Pradesh (120 lakh), Maharashtra (83 lakh), Madhya Pradesh (73 lakh), Rajasthan (67 lakh), Gujarat (41 lakh), Andhra Pradesh (40 lakhs) and Tamild Nad (25 lock) Assam, Chhattisgarh, Odisha and Bihar.
(Tagstotranslate) Digital Crop Survey (T) DCS (T) Patwari-Girdawari System (T) Crop Survey (T) Farmer ID (T) Farmer Registry
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