Speaking at the launch event held at the Pragna Bhavan, Agriculture Minister Ratan Lal Nath said, “This project will help reduce the loss in jhum farming and link our indigenous farmers directly with the digital marketplace. We aim to make every tribal farmer self-reliant.”
The government is collaborating with local NGOs and startup companies to develop farmer-friendly apps in tribal languages. A pilot project is already underway in parts of Taidu and Raishyabari.
Tribal leaders and student bodies have welcomed the scheme, calling it a "new hope" for the younger generation to reconnect with traditional land while embracing modern tools.
The project is funded jointly by the state government and the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India.
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