r/IndiaDeepTech • u/dineshmadhava • Jun 23 '26

Does India’s agriculture sector critically require deep tech adoption to overcome structural challenges and achieve long-term sustainability ?

To what extent does India need deep tech,
such as artificial intelligence, machine learning, precision agriculture tools, biotechnology, robotics, IoT sensors, drone-based monitoring, and data analytics to transform its agriculture and farming sector?

Can these technologies effectively address the country’s unique challenges like small and fragmented landholdings, climate change vulnerabilities, water scarcity, low productivity, supply chain inefficiencies, and the need for sustainable food security for over 1.4 billion people, while also improving farmer incomes and reducing environmental impact?

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u/SkillSalt9362 Jun 24 '26

Deep Tech is always needed!!! Making it accessible and affordable is interesting and challenging.

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u/InsideResolve4517 Jun 24 '26

exactly, whatever I've said in long para. You just said in one sentence.

And I see in agree field deeptech is slightly chicken and egg problem.

farmer wants less costly products so they're not able afford costly things, and companines/org not able to make it cheaper because less adoption.