According to official sources, Prime Minister Narendra Modi is expected to release the 20th installment of the PM Kisan Samman Nidhi Yojana on July 19, 2025.
Like always, the amount of ₹2,000 will be directly credited to the bank accounts of eligible farmers across the country. But this time, there’s a catch.
Why Some Farmers May Not Receive It
Even if you’ve been receiving the PM Kisan money regularly until now, you could still miss out this time — and the reason is e-KYC.
The government has made it clear:
No Aadhaar-verified e-KYC = No ₹2,000 installment.
That means if your e-KYC is pending, your name might be silently dropped from the beneficiary list — no notification, no SMS alert, just… nothing in your account.
What Is This “e-KYC” and Why Is It So Important?
Think of e-KYC as your digital identity check. It tells the government:
- You’re a real farmer
- You’re eligible for the scheme
- You’re not a duplicate applicant
Without this, the system assumes you’re ineligible — even if you’ve received 19 payments before!
How to Complete PM Kisan e-KYC (Step-by-Step)
Option 1: Online, From Your Home
- Go to the official PM Kisan website: pmkisan.gov.in
- Click on the “e-KYC” option on the homepage
- Enter your Aadhaar number
- You’ll receive an OTP on your registered mobile number
- Submit the OTP to complete the verification
Option 2: Visit Your Nearest CSC Centre
- Go to your nearby Common Service Centre (CSC)
- Carry your Aadhaar Card
- The CSC operator will take your fingerprint
- Your e-KYC will be completed on the spot
Final Words
The government is trying to ensure that only genuine, deserving farmers get the benefits. And that’s fair. But don’t let a small delay or misunderstanding cost you ₹2,000 — money that could help pay for seeds, fertilizers, or daily expenses.
Do your e-KYC today — whether it’s sunny, rainy, or stormy. Once it’s done, you can relax knowing that the next ₹2,000 is on its way — safely, directly into your account.
Share this with your fellow farmers, friends, or relatives
Because missing out on this just because of an incomplete form would hurt — especially when the solution is so simple.