Logistics and Supply Chain System of Agricultural Output-The Scenario of Tamil Nadu

India's farmers are more vulnerable to exploitation by current middlemen in the traditional supply chain since they do not have access to real-time information about consumers, market demand, and prices.Farming is becoming increasingly knowledge-intensive, commercialized, competitive, and globalized due to the rise of organized commerce and free global trade.As a result, it is imperative to digitize and rebuild competitiveness.An effective supply chain in the agriculture sector benefits both the consumer and the farmer.Urban regions are also crowded, with a declining standard of living and extremely crowded markets.Approximately 60% of India's population resides in rural areas, and projections suggest that this percentage will not change by 2050.In the 2040s and 50s, there will be about 800 million people living in rural India, which would provide supply chains for commodities the scale and markets they need to prosper.Therefore, it is imperative to turn rural India into a collection of highly developed, energetic hubs.It will be necessary to innovate and transform every layer of business models, service models, processes, and products.The goal of this study is to identify the various components of the agricultural output supply chain, primarily in Tamil Nadu and throughout India.Tamil Nadu has the capacity to produce a wide range of agricultural products, but it is still not in the best position in terms of distribution and supply.