Smart Machine and Application for Rural Development

Siddhant Vora, Aadarsh Mehndiratta, Un Teja
2008 International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology   unpublished
The survey used today for classifying the needs of rural India is based on data that cannot be perceived to be dynamic. At the same time, facilities available are void if sufficient training is not provided on the same. Farmers are not completely aware of the volatility of the cash crops that may incur them losses, climate change is a far-fetched concept for the rural Indians, medicine and healthcare is segregated and not easily available in all parts of India. We still have some rural dwellers
more » ... travelling to different villages or townships for diagnosis or medication. The idea is to present a concept that helps establish a Smart network of social development in rural India. While the NSS conducts commendable nationwide surveys and the government rolls out commendable nationwide schemes, at times, the benefits don't completely trickle down to those most in need. Also, in places where technology yearns for dire recognition, rolling out benefits in multiple phases leads to gaps and confusion for those who are being newly exposed to it. It cannot be gainsaid that the requirement of formal training is a must for all these facilities to not hit futility.
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