Drone spraying rules in India require a Remote Pilot Certificate, a unique identification number for your drone, and proper permissions from local authorities—it’s a bit of paperwork, yaar. For a pilot licence, you’ll need to train at an approved DGCA institute; my own nephew did that in Hyderabad before joining us. Per-acre charges vary, but in our Bengaluru operations, we charge around ₹500–800 per acre depending on the crop.
I say this because in my workshop, I see farmers from nearby villages who struggle with the cost of traditional spraying—they tell me these drone services save them time, but the initial rules feel like a maze to them. Honestly, the real barrier isn’t the licence; it’s convincing old-school farmers to trust this buzzing gadget over their own hands.
#athletics#track-and-field
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