International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET)
e-ISSN: 2395-0056
Volume: 10 Issue: 04 | Apr 2023
p-ISSN: 2395-0072
www.irjet.net
Uzhavar Thozhan E-Retailing of Agricultural Products Online Using RI-SHA Algorithm Y. Angeline Gnana Prakasi1, M.R. Banuchandran2, M. Bhuvaneshwaran3, M.P. Prajith4, A. Riazkhan5 1Assistant Professor, Department of Information Technology, Meenakshi College of Engineering, Chennai, Tamil
Nadu, India. 2-5 Students, Dept. of Information Technology Engineering, Meenakshi college of Engineering, Tamil Nadu, India ---------------------------------------------------------------------***--------------------------------------------------------------------1.1 Struggles faced by our farmers Abstract - In the agricultural industry, e-commerce is unquestionably starting to have a significant impact. It is really important to consider how people buy agricultural products. Customers frequently travel great distances to purchase agricultural goods. also, there is no guarantee of receiving the appropriate quality. Using a computerized method, our project seeks to assist farmers as well as buyers and sellers of agricultural products across the nation. The website will help farmers learn new agricultural methods and compare the prices of various products on the market as well as the overall sales and profits made from the products that were sold. With user interaction, the website gives farmers a platform to guarantee higher revenue. The website will function as an exclusive and safe means to perform agro-marketing. Our project uses RI-SHA algorithm to secure the transaction details. With the help of this initiative, consumers may instantly buy the things they want by making an online payment after examining the variety of accessible products.
The Indian agricultural supply chain faces the greatest difficulties. Due to poor logistics, India loses 20% of its agricultural output. Owing to laborious loading and unloading of agricultural produce and a lack of reefer tracks, a considerable portion is lost. Products go through a number of processes on their way from the farm to the table, and some wastage occurs at each stage.[1]
Key Words: Supply chain, Farmers, RI-SHA algorithm, E-Commerce, Block chain Fig -1: Supply chain
1.INTRODUCTION
Impact of the middleman: The majority of businesses buy agricultural products from the middleman. [4] Farmers are distinguished from corporations and companies by their powerful lobbying efforts and market dominance. The agriculture market has a variety of chains. Farmer to End User, Farmer to Government Agency to End User, Farmer-Middleman-Government Agency-End User, Farmer-middleman-Wholesaler-Retailer-End User, and several others. This chain's complexity raises the cost.[13]
The supply chain and production processes have changed
as a result of the recent spectacular growth of the sharing economy. Increasingly popular mobile devices and apps as a result of technological advancements have prompted the creation of a number of platforms, including Airbnb, Uber, and eBay. These platforms provide a range of free or paid sharing economy services, as well as bartering and exchanges of products and services. The sharing of homes, vehicles, clothes, books, toys, and digital goods are just a few examples of the various facets of our everyday lives that have been impacted by the sharing economy. [11] In the US, roughly 44.8 million adults used sharing economy services in 2016, and statista.com predicts that number would rise to 86.5 million by 2021. 1 C2C-PT, or consumer-to-consumer product trade, is a sharing model.
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1.2 Use of E-commerce platform for farmers Farmers may avoid middlemen by selling their products online, which boosts their income, reduces waste, and provides consumers with fresher goods. When middlemen fill the gap between farms and markets and make money at every stage of the distribution chain, farmers are left with very little. Scalable and sustainable business
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