A statewide program that geo‑tags soil samples, analyzes nutrients, integrates with GIS, and auto‑recommends suitable crops—helping farmers choose wisely and policy makers plan better.
Coverage
All Districts
Sampling
Geo‑tagged
Advisory
Crop‑specific
Access
Web + Mobile
Snapshot
Soil Health Map Overview
Nutrient Profile
Macro + micro nutrients tracked
Crop Suitability
Auto recommendations by location
Note: Map is illustrative for demo.
Farmers often selected crops without matching local soil fertility and micro‑nutrient status—leading to low yields, poor resource use, and soil degradation. Governments needed a scientific way to guide “right crop, right location.”
A statewide Soil Health Mapping Program collected geo‑tagged samples, analyzed them in Soil Testing Labs, and generated Soil Health Cards. These recommended balanced fertilizer use and suitable crops by location based on soil type, nutrients, and regional conditions.
Accurate GPS tagging of farm samples across villages.
Macro/micro nutrients, organic carbon, and soil properties.
Soil test results linked to map layers for spatial analysis.
Location‑wise recommendations generated from soil data.
Block, district, and state‑level layers for planning and policy.
Access
Web & Mobile
Mode
Online/Offline
Scope
All Districts
Farmers received crop guidance tailored to their soil.
Crops matched with soil capability improved reliability.
Balanced recommendations lowered cost and improved health.
Reliable layers for regional planning and allocation.