The Deputy Director oversees the application process, ensuring all mandatory fields are filled, documents are attached, and assigns a unique identification number to each applicant.

Upon submission, the application is recorded in the application receipt register, and a unique number is assigned for further references and as an acknowledgment.

The application form can be submitted to the Deputy Director of Agriculture (Chemistry) at the Office of the Additional Director of Agriculture in Thattanchavady, Puducherry.

Applicants can request the hard copy of the application form from the Office of the Additional Director of Agriculture (LUP & QC) or the Deputy Director of Agriculture (Chemistry).

By analyzing soil samples and providing timely recommendations, the scheme helps prevent deterioration of soil productivity, fertility, and sustainability.

Farmers in the Puducherry region receive their soil health cards within a month of submitting soil and water samples.

The scheme aims to sustain production potential by preserving soil health and generating crop-specific fertilizer recommendations based on the soil database.

The lab, attached to the Office of the Additional Director of Agriculture, analyzes soil and water samples, providing recommendations to farmers at no cost.

The scheme involves intensive soil sampling, creating a soil database, and generating individualized fertilizer recommendations to sustain soil health.

Farmers can submit soil and water samples for free analysis, receive soil health cards within a month, and assess the quality of seeds, fertilizers, and pesticides.

No, applicants can rest assured that the entire application process is entirely free of cost. There are no fees associated with applying for this scheme.

The guidelines do not mention any provision for compensation in the event of delayed disbursement of scheme benefits. Applicants should note that compensation for delays is not part of the scheme's framework.