Trivolve: IndianChain Is Live on Cardano Mainnet

The Catalyst-funded agritech project is designed to connect Cardano with agricultural records, credit verification and product traceability in Telangana. Public evidence confirming production use has not yet been released.

By SongMarketCap

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Cardano News - Trivolve: IndianChain Is Live on Cardano Mainnet

Trivolve Tech has announced that IndianChain is live on the Cardano mainnet. The update moves the project beyond its architecture, integration and pilot stages, although Catalyst still lists the mainnet milestone as active.

Trivolve Announces IndianChain Mainnet Launch

Trivolve announced the launch on September 16 and described IndianChain as Cardano’s first agritech project to onboard an Indian state government.

The announcement included a photograph from a meeting with an official identified by Trivolve as Shri Praveen, Head of Information and Technology at the Ministry of Agriculture. His full name and exact government position have not been separately confirmed through public institutional sources.

IndianChain was developed for the agriculture department of Telangana rather than India’s national Ministry of Agriculture. Its Catalyst documentation identifies the state institution as the intended user of infrastructure for agricultural records, settlement verification, credit access and supply chain traceability.

Quixy is listed as the project’s technology partner for government workflows and process automation. Its low code and no code platform allows organizations to build applications, manage tasks and connect operational data.

Neither Quixy nor Telangana’s agriculture department has issued a separate public confirmation of the mainnet launch.

IndianChain Targets Telangana Agriculture Workflows

IndianChain connects existing government applications with Cardano technology. Trivolve leads the blockchain integration, while Quixy provides the application and workflow layer through which institutions can manage agricultural processes.

According to the Catalyst proposal, the project uses the Cardano Partner Chain Toolkit. Its architecture is intended to verify agricultural data, credit records, settlement information and traceability checkpoints without transferring the entire government information system to a public blockchain.

Planned functions include verifying crop information, recording credit eligibility, tracking products from farms to warehouses and sharing confirmed records among institutions. Financial organizations and cooperatives could use the data when assessing credit applications, while government departments would receive a tamper evident audit trail for selected processes.

The system is also intended to help smallholder farmers access formal financial services and reduce their reliance on informal lenders. Additional applications include verifying product origin, detecting manipulation and managing agricultural supply chains.

IndianChain is classified as a closed source project because it handles confidential government and personal information. Trivolve has not disclosed whether the current mainnet implementation records hashes, digital identities, settlement confirmations or other metadata on Cardano.

Catalyst Milestones Remain Open After Launch

IndianChain requested 570,000 ADA through Catalyst Fund 14. The official project page lists 460,000 ADA as distributed, with the remaining 110,000 ADA connected to unfinished stages.

Four of six milestones are marked as completed. They cover project planning, system architecture, Cardano agriculture system integration and pilot testing using sample settlement records.

The fifth milestone covers the mainnet launch and integration with Quixy and government agriculture workflows. Catalyst still lists this phase as active, meaning Trivolve’s announcement has not yet been followed by administrative acceptance of its completion evidence. The final milestone requires project closure documentation and a video presenting the results.

Figures including more than 10 million agricultural settlements, 5.8 million farmer digital identities and 100,000 transactions during the first six months were presented as targets. Trivolve has not reported these volumes as completed or contractually committed.

The launch announcement did not include Cardano explorer links, transaction hashes or addresses showing initial mainnet activity. Catalyst’s acceptance of the fifth milestone and publication of the rollout documentation would establish what has moved from pilot testing into production and how much Telangana agriculture activity is reaching Cardano.