The crop survey for the current 2026-27 monsoon season has commenced. Farmers have been requested to record details of the crops cultivated on their land through the Crop Survey application.
The government is collecting essential information through the crop survey, including the area under various crops and details of the crops cultivated on farmers’ lands. This year too, farmers have been given the opportunity to participate directly in the crop survey, enabling them to record accurate information about their own crops.
Recording Details Through the Crop Survey App
Farmers should visit the Play Store on their mobile phones and download the “Monsoon Farmers Crop Survey 2026” mobile application. They can then photograph the crops grown on their land and upload the photographs along with the crop details through the app.
If farmers are unable to do this themselves, they may seek assistance from local private individuals appointed by the taluk administration who are familiar with mobile technology and the application.
Verification by the Taluk Administration
The crop information, along with photographs submitted by farmers or the appointed private individuals, will be verified and approved by the taluk administration. Farmers will subsequently be able to check the crop survey information recorded for their land.
If there are discrepancies in the crop survey details, farmers can submit objections through the Crop Darshak mobile application.
This will enable farmers to ensure that the correct information regarding the crops cultivated on their land is entered in government records.
Schemes for Which the Crop Survey is Required
Farmers who do not have their crops surveyed during the current year will not be eligible to benefit from the Crop Insurance Scheme. Farmers who have registered under the Crop Insurance Scheme and independently conduct the crop survey and record details of their crops will also find this information useful in the subsequent process of claiming crop insurance benefits.
The crop survey is mandatory for recording cultivated crops in the Pahani (land record) and for obtaining compensation from the government in the event of excessive rainfall or drought.
A crop survey report is also mandatory for selling harvested produce at government procurement centres and for obtaining crop loans.
Therefore, Somwarpet/Kushalnagar Assistant Director of Agriculture Veeranna K.P. has appealed to all farmers to participate in the crop survey process.



