I. Introduction
Now is the age of compounding. IoT (Internet of Things) acquires great importance in almost every field, like trade, services, consumer electronics, automotive and agriculture. Much more than that. In today's world, everything is connected each other in some way [1]. Using LoRa technology and the LoRa WAN protocol, agribusinesses can digitally monitor, analyse, and track every aspect of their business [2]. So, this low-cost industry ensures high yields and minimal human Intervention [2]. Smart agriculture is a great solution to address the challenges facing the agricultural Industry. By utilising cutting-edge technologies, it allows for better monitoring and management of all aspects like measuring temperature, humidity, etc. A crucial component of smart agriculture is that information is communicated using the internet of Things (IoT), which enables wireless communication between sensors and devices. This helps farmers stay connected and in control of them operations at all times [5]. India's economy mostly depends on agricultural sector. The agricultural inputs require irrigation. So, this work has been developed based on IoT humidity and soil moisture sensors. It checks the soil moisture content on the farm to generate humidity levels and moisture levels. Based on the moisture levels, the water is supplied by turning ‘ON’ the pump. As required, the water level is maintained, and the pump is switched ‘OFF’ to avoid water wastage [4]. It will help prevent people from wasting water, time, cost and manpower in agriculture and improve irrigation [3]. LoRa, also known as Long Range, is a communication technology designed to achieve long-range connectivity with lower power consumption [6]. It uses chirp spread - spectrum (CSS) modulation to distribute signals across a range. This characteristic makes LoRa signals highly resilient to noise and interface, enabling them to travel long distances in challenging environments.