Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has become an important instrument for agricultural development by improving access to information, strengthening communication, enhancing productivity, and supporting better decision-making. In the context of e-governance, ICT enables governments to provide agricultural services directly to farmers through digital platforms, mobile applications, websites, SMS services, online portals, and digital databases. It helps bridge the information gap between farmers, government agencies, agricultural experts, markets, financial institutions, and other stakeholders. One of the major contributions of ICT is the timely dissemination of agricultural information. Farmers require accurate information about weather, soil conditions, crop varieties, irrigation, fertilizers, pesticides, pest control, and modern farming techniques. Through mobile phones, SMS alerts, mobile applications, community radio, websites, and social media, such information can reach farmers quickly. Weather forecasting services can help farmers decide the appropriate time for sowing, irrigation, harvesting, and other agricultural activities, thereby reducing risks caused by adverse climatic conditions. ICT also improves farmers’ access to agricultural extension services. Traditionally, agricultural knowledge