The most widespread information and communication technology (ICT) in developing countries today is the mobile phone. Mobile phones are the devices that can create, store, access, and share information anytime, anywhere. But they are more than that, when teamed with extension and advisory services, they can help improve the livelihoods of rural people by getting much needed timely information to their fingertips at potentially low cost. A number of pilot experiments/studies in the use of mobile telephones in development sector have emphasized its potential and relevance in agriculture and rural development sector although a suitable framework still needs to be evolved for its efficient and sustained use in agriculture information dissemination. For example, we need to evolve an information delivery mechanism so that farmers can take major agricultural decisions such as timely soil preparation, time of sowing, appropriate doses of fertilizers, irrigation scheduling, weeding, harvesting, and storage and marketing which have been of key concern to farmers. To provide information on these aspects the existing extension staff is very limited. According to estimates, on average