Indian agriculture is labor-intensive and typically resource farming. These two remarkable neighbors, who house a sizable portion of the world's poorest people and have just recently begun undertaking sizable projects of extension and development after a significant period of unfamiliar control, confusion, and stagnation, are constantly fascinating to monitor and observe. Food, raw materials, employment, business sectors for modern goods, and foreign trade acquired through commodities of essential items are all provided by the agricultural sector as the fundamental framework for modern extension, even though in the two countries the emphasis is largely on rapid industrialization due to the economies' predominately agrarian natures. Our agricultural yields per acre are well below the global average. If we could position our "home" to approach top-notch standards, India could become a colossal food exporter. Outside of India, Indians perform well in execution. This is justified by the idea that the Administration functions better outside. The essential innovations in agriculture, such as machines, have changed a little bit recently. However, thanks to contemporary ingenuity, growers and collectors have improved or undergone some change from their forebears