The Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana of the Central Government proposes to use advanced technologies in all states of India. In order to notify farmers about the programme, the National Crop Insurance Portal and the Application for Intermediary Enrolment application app were created for farmers. Through the web and apps, farmers may insure and monitor the progress of their applications, claims, and other information. Additionally, Common Service Centres have hired Village Level Entrepreneurs to enrol farmers and transmit claims, coverage details, and other materials. The government has taken a number of actions to improve the scheme's implementation, including using technology to collect production numbers and crop cuttings.

To enable an effective and productive agriculture ecosystem in the nation, the government has approved the Digital Agriculture Mission, which calls for the development of a Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) for agriculture, including AgriStack, the Krishi Decision Support System, and an extensive Soil Fertility & Profile Map. As a result, all farmers would have timely utilisation of reliable crop-related information, and creative farmer-centric digital solutions would be stimulated. The State Governments and Union Territories are responsible for creating and maintaining the three core registries or databases that make up the AgriStack DPI: the Farmers Registry, the Crop Sown Registry, and Geo-Referenced Village Maps. All states and UTs are receiving financial and technical assistance from the government to implement this DPI. The Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare's Mahalanobis National Crop Forecast Centre also plays a crucial role by using space and geospatial technology for the following agricultural applications: The FASAL project, which is executed by MNCFC, forecasts agricultural output using satellite remote sensing (optical and microwave data) to produce pre-harvest crop production forecasts for major crops at the national, state, and district levels.