The KVKs operate at the district level and work towards improving the productivity. And income of farmers by disseminating the latest agricultural technologies and scientific practices. They conduct on-farm trials, front-line demonstrations, capacity building programs. And other extension activities to educate farmers about new farming techniques, improved crop varieties. Soil health management, pest and disease management, and other related issues.

KVKs also serve as a platform for farmers to showcase their innovations and share their experiences. They work closely with local government departments, NGOs, and other stakeholders to develop and implement programs that meet the specific needs of the farming community.

Today, there are more than 700 KVKs operating across the country, covering almost all the districts in India. These centers play a vital role in disseminating agricultural information, promoting sustainable farming practices, and improving the livelihoods of farmers in rural India.