Financial institutions are not directly involved in the production and distribution of agricultural products.

Irrigation systems are designed to provide water to crops, especially in areas with limited rainfall.

Roadways are the most commonly used transportation network for transporting agricultural products due to their flexibility and accessibility.

Storage facilities are used to store agricultural products, such as grains, fruits, and vegetables, to maintain their quality and prevent spoilage.

Agricultural infrastructure contributes to efficient production and distribution by reducing production costs, increasing crop yields, and improving the quality of agricultural products.

Developing agricultural infrastructure in rural areas faces challenges such as lack of financial resources, limited access to technology, and poor transportation networks.

Investments in agricultural infrastructure can contribute to sustainable development by increasing agricultural productivity, reducing environmental impact, and improving food security.

The Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare is responsible for developing and implementing agricultural infrastructure projects in India.

The Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY) scheme is a scheme launched by the Government of India to provide irrigation facilities to farmers.

The Soil Health Card Scheme is not a component of the PMKSY scheme.

The objective of the Har Khet Ko Pani component of the PMKSY scheme is to provide irrigation facilities to every farm, improve water use efficiency, and promote micro-irrigation.

The objective of the Per Drop More Crop component of the PMKSY scheme is to promote water-efficient irrigation practices, reduce water wastage, and increase crop yields.

The objective of the National Mission on Agricultural Extension and Technology component of the PMKSY scheme is to provide training to farmers on modern agricultural practices, promote the use of agricultural technology, and improve the quality of agricultural products.

The PMKSY scheme contributes to efficient production and distribution of agricultural products by increasing agricultural productivity, reducing production costs, and improving the quality of agricultural products.

The PMKSY scheme faces challenges such as lack of financial resources, limited access to technology, and poor coordination among different stakeholders.