About the programme
Vylor Agritech’s scholarship programme for FY 2026-27 supports students in agriculture and allied disciplines who are studying at government institutions. The programme guide names IITs, NITs, IISc, ICAR-recognised colleges and State Agricultural Universities as the kind of institutions covered, and it describes the aim in plain terms: to ease the cost of higher education in agriculture for students who might otherwise struggle to carry it. This article covers the undergraduate track only. The same programme also runs postgraduate and doctoral tracks at Rs 35,000 a year, and those tracks have their own queue entry.
Do not confuse this programme with a different Vylor award in South Africa. That bursary, for agricultural qualifications at South African institutions, pays up to R95,000 a year for undergraduates and closed on 30 October 2026. It has nothing to do with the Indian FY 2026-27 programme described here, and none of its terms apply to it.
Who can apply
- Be enrolled in an undergraduate programme in agriculture or an allied field.
- Be studying at a government institution — the guide lists IITs, NITs, IISc, ICAR-recognised colleges and State Agricultural Universities.
- Be in any year of the undergraduate course, according to the programme guide, which covers students enrolled in any year of UG, PG or PhD agriculture programmes.
The guide adds a special preference for female students. That wording matters: it is a preference, not a stated female-only rule for the undergraduate track in the guide checked. A separate Buddy4Study listing for the postgraduate and PhD track describes that track as for female students, so readers should check the exact track wording on the listing for the level they are applying to rather than assuming one track’s rule applies to the other.
What you get
Undergraduate students selected under this track receive a fixed scholarship of Rs 25,000 per year towards their educational expenses. The guide presents it as a fixed annual amount, not a fee reimbursement tied to a particular college’s charges. How many undergraduates will be funded, and whether the award renews automatically for later years of the degree, is not published in the sources checked, so neither figure is stated here.
Documents needed
No document list for this programme is published in the sources checked. The programme guide refers applicants to the provider’s website for the application process rather than setting out a checklist. Applicants should therefore expect the usual proof of enrolment, identity and academic standing to be asked for on the application route, but this article does not invent a list the provider has not published.
How to apply
- Open the programme listing for the undergraduate track and use its Apply Now route.
- Confirm that your course is an undergraduate programme in agriculture or an allied field at a government institution of the kind listed above.
- For fuller programme information, the guide points readers to vylor.com.
- Apply promptly despite the “Always Open” label (see the deadline note below): featured listings for this programme have shown a 30 November 2026 date, and an open-ended label is no guarantee that a track will stay open.
A deadline conflict you should know about
The live programme listing, checked on 31 October 2026, shows the deadline as “Always Open”. A Buddy4Study featured-scholarships listing for the same FY 2026-27 programme shows 30 November 2026. Both cannot be the whole story: one may be the programme-wide closing date while the track page carries no date, or the featured date may be a directory estimate. This article follows the live track page and reports the programme as always open, but flags the 30 November 2026 date here so that no reader is caught out if the programme does close then. Treat 30 November 2026 as the safer working deadline.
FAQs
Rs 25,000 per year, fixed, under this track. Postgraduate and PhD students under the same programme get Rs 35,000 per year.
The guide describes government institutions — IITs, NITs, IISc, ICAR-recognised colleges and State Agricultural Universities. Private-institution coverage is not published in the sources checked.
The guide states a special preference for female students. It does not, in the wording checked, restrict the undergraduate track to female students only; the postgraduate and PhD listing is worded differently, so check the track you are applying to.
The live listing says always open, but a featured listing for the programme shows 30 November 2026. This article flags both and advises treating 30 November 2026 as the safer working deadline.
No. That is a separate South African bursary with different amounts and a 30 October 2026 closing date, and none of its terms apply here.
Verified 31 Oct 2026 against the Buddy4Study Vylor Agritech undergraduate listing (live page checked 31 Oct 2026: deadline Always Open; title carries the up-to-Rs 35,000 programme figure) and the Scholarships in India Vylor Agritech Scholarship Program 2026-27 guide published 31 Oct 2026 (FY 2026-27 programme for agriculture and allied disciplines; any year of UG, PG or PhD at government institutions including IITs, NITs, IISc, ICAR-recognised colleges and State Agricultural Universities; special preference for female students; Rs 25,000 a year for undergraduate courses, Rs 35,000 a year for postgraduate and PhD programmes; more information at vylor.com), corroborated by the CIGMA Pedia listing of the same programme and by Buddy4Study listing snippets for the sibling postgraduate and PhD track (Rs 35,000 a year; female students in any year of postgraduation in agriculture and allied streams) and for the programme-wide 30 Nov 2026 featured date. No document list is published in the sources checked, so none is invented. The South African Vylor bursary (R95,000 undergraduate, closing 30 Oct 2026) is a different programme and is distinguished in the article.




