Saravaam · Climate-Smart Agriculture
Vishwankur
Project
A farmer shouldn’t have to choose between this season’s crop and next decade’s water. Vishwankur Project puts AI in his hands — so he keeps both.
The story
In Palus and Kadegaon, farming has always been a gamble against the weather. Vishwankur Project changes the odds.
When a Vishwankur advisor first set up a soil-moisture sensor in Hrishikesh’s grape field in Palus, the question wasn’t whether the crop would grow. It was how much water — and money — it would take to get there.
That’s the question Vishwankur answers. We put precision technology — soil-moisture sensors, weather stations, AI crop advisories and multispectral field scans — directly into the hands of small sugarcane and grape farmers. Every advisory arrives in the farmer’s language, on the farmer’s phone, for the farmer’s exact field.
And it's built to last. Phase II runs on a farmer co-contribution model — a nominal participation fee — because a tool you've invested in is a tool you keep using. This is climate-smart agriculture that pays farmers to stay on the land, not leave it.
Saving water isn't about asking a farmer to grow less. It's about helping him grow smarter.
On every farm
Four tools. One smarter season.
Soil-moisture sensors
Weather stations
AI advisories
Multispectral scans
Pilot impact · Sangli district, 2025
The proof is in the litres.
Next: 1,000–2,000 acres · 200–250 farmers
The pilot proved the model. Phase II (FY 2026–27) scales it across Maharashtra — and your support decides how far it reaches.