BharatRohan, a pioneering agri-tech startup focusing in UAV/Drone Spectral Imaging-based Decision Support System (DSS) for farmers, is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with ABI-ICRISAT, ICRISAT's Agri-Business Incubator. This dynamic cooperation represents a key milestone in agricultural technology, with the potential to transform crop monitoring using hyperspectral technologies.

 

In this partnership with ABI-ICRISAT, BharatRohan will have the opportunity to connect with Farmer Producer Organizations (FPOs), thereby providing drone crop monitoring services, uplifting farmers' livelihoods, and ensuring a resilient and sustainable food supply chain. This partnership serves as a unique platform for networking opportunities within the agriculture industry, as per ANI.

 

BharatRohan will have access to cutting-edge office space and skilled branding advice in order to foster innovation. This backing will help the firm maintain its prestigious position in the growing agricultural imaging market.

 

According to Rishabh Choudhary, CTO of BharatRohan, this collaboration signifies a quantum leap in our ability to leverage hyperspectral and multispectral imaging technology for the benefit of farmers and the agricultural business in general. This collaboration provides us with the skills and resources we need to expand our hyperspectral technology and improve crop monitoring precision and efficiency. We are not only inventing; we are paving the way for a future in which agriculture is smarter, more efficient, and more sustainable.

 

Harshaditya, Remote Sensing Engineer at BharatRohan, emphasized the significance of this partnership, stating, "The R&D on hyperspectral data-driven solutions will be pivotal in developing spectral indices and libraries, essential components in hyperspectral data analysis. The spectroscopy-based hyperspectral technique's ability to detect crop issues even before they visually manifest will empower us to address challenges like pest infestations, nutrient management, and precision farming."