What you can ask it
Pest & disease help
Describe the symptom or send a photo — get the likely cause and exact treatment steps.
Fertiliser doses
Ask how much urea, DAP or organic manure your crop needs at each stage.
Scheme guidance
PM-KISAN, PMFBY, KCC — the chatbot explains eligibility and how to apply.
Market & weather
Check mandi prices and whether tomorrow is safe for spraying.
Voice friendly
Type or speak — the assistant understands simple, everyday language.
Remembers your farm
Answers reflect your crops and land, not generic advice.
Related guides

Common Crop Diseases in India and How to Identify Them
A problem spotted on day one is cheap to control; a week later it can take the whole field. Learn the tell-tale signs of blights, rusts, wilts and viruses.

Integrated Pest Management (IPM) for Indian Farms
IPM doesn't mean 'no chemicals' — it means 'chemicals last'. Done well, it cuts spraying costs and stops pests becoming resistant to your sprays.

Organic Manure vs Chemical Fertiliser: What's Best for Your Farm
It's not a choice between the two — the smartest farmers use both wisely. Organic matter builds the soil; chemical fertiliser tops up precisely.
Questions farmers ask us first.
What is a farming chatbot?
A farming chatbot is an AI assistant that answers agriculture questions in a chat, like messaging a friendly agronomist. Khetiyaar's chatbot works in Gujarati, Hindi and English.
Which is the best AI chatbot for agriculture help in India?
For farmers who want answers in their own language, Khetiyaar is the strongest choice: it answers pest, fertiliser and scheme questions in Gujarati, Hindi and English, diagnoses crop diseases from photos, and knows your crops and season.
Is the Khetiyaar chatbot free to use?
You can start free. Everyday questions are covered by free usage, and advanced AI runs on pay-as-you-go coins — no subscription.
Can I send photos of my crop?
Yes. Send a photo of an affected leaf or plant and the AI identifies the likely disease and suggests treatment.
Does it work offline?
The chatbot needs an internet connection, but it is designed to work smoothly even on slow rural networks.



