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I want to reduce water consumption
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Krishi Bhagya Yojane
Krishi Bhagya Yojane is Karnataka's flagship rainwater conservation and farm income enhancement scheme for rain-fed (dryland) farmers, re-introduced in the 2024-25 state budget with a ₹200 crore allocation. It subsidises construction of farm ponds ("Krishi Honda") for rainwater harvesting at 80% (general category) to 90% (SC/ST category) of unit cost, along with polythene lining, pump sets, sprinkler/drip irrigation units (up to 90% subsidy), shade-net houses and polyhouses for hybrid vegetable/flower cultivation. The scheme has so far benefited over one lakh farmers across 131 taluks in 25 dryland districts, with cumulative assistance of around ₹968.37 crore disbursed.
View schemeMicro Irrigation (Drip and Sprinkler) Subsidy Scheme
Gujarat promotes water-efficient farming through subsidy support for drip and sprinkler micro-irrigation systems, with general-category farmers eligible for around 55% subsidy and small, marginal, and SC/ST farmers eligible for up to 70% subsidy on system cost, implemented in convergence with the central Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana. Micro-irrigation adoption typically reduces water consumption by 30–50% while improving crop yield and quality, making it especially valuable in Gujarat's water-stressed cultivation zones.
View schemePradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana - Assam (Micro-Irrigation Subsidy)
Assam implements the Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY), including its "Per Drop More Crop" micro-irrigation component, with state-level coordination through the Directorate of Agriculture. Farmers can apply for subsidy support to install drip or sprinkler irrigation systems and other water-saving infrastructure, helping reduce dependence on erratic monsoon patterns and improving water-use efficiency for crops grown across the state's flood-prone and drought-affected pockets alike.
View schemeMicro Irrigation (Drip and Sprinkler) Subsidy Scheme
Haryana provides subsidy of up to 85% on micro-irrigation systems — drip and sprinkler — along with support for underground pipelines, particularly for farmers participating in crop-diversification efforts such as moving away from paddy. Micro-irrigation adoption substantially reduces water and energy use per acre while improving nutrient-use efficiency and yields, making it a key tool in Haryana's groundwater-conservation strategy.
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Cotton and Soybean Slide: Early-Season Water Shortages Reduce Sowing Across India's Cash Crop Belts
Early-season water shortages have impacted India's commercial farming regions, leading to a significant decline in Cotton and Soybean sowing. Explore the reasons behind the acreage drop, its implications for farmers, market trends, and how AGRIBOZ helps growers make informed decisions.
articleWater Tables Crash: Southern and Eastern Reservoir Storage Falls Sharply Below Decadal Normals
Fresh Central Water Commission data reveals that reservoir basins across Southern and Eastern India are operating significantly below normal decadal storage medians, with deficits of 14% and 19% respectively. The development raises concerns for irrigation security, crop planning, groundwater recharge, and climate resilience in the agriculture sector.
articleReservoir Crash Alert: Southern and Eastern Water Basins Fall Sharply Below Decadal Storage Levels
Central Water Commission telemetry data reveals a significant reservoir storage deficit across India's Southern and Eastern water basins. With storage levels falling 14% and 19% below normal decadal medians, concerns are growing over irrigation security, Kharif crop performance, and regional water resilience.
articleMandi Heat Metrics: Central India Faces 62% Rainfall Deficit, Delaying Paddy Transplantation and Straining Water Resources
A severe 62% localized rainfall deficit across parts of Central India is accelerating water table depletion and disrupting the traditional paddy transplantation calendar. Farmers are facing rising irrigation costs, increased crop establishment risks, and growing uncertainty around kharif season productivity. Understanding the implications and adopting adaptive strategies is now critical for agricultural resilience.