Incentives at the disposal of respondents for farming community: Agricultural development implies the shift from traditional methods of production to new, science based methods of production that include new technological components such as new varieties, seeds, cultural practices, commercial fertilizers and/or pesticides. To promote these new technologies extension agents have classically relied on incentives or support for demonstrating and sharing the new technologies. The perception of the respondents on the adequacy of the incentives or resources for their work is placed in table V. In district Swat, 29% of the respondents reported that they had adequate amount of resources/incentives at their disposal for farming community, 71% narrated in negative response. While in district Buner, 17% reported that adequate amount of resources/ incentives were present at their control, while 83% of the respondents said that adequate amount of resources/incentives were not present at their disposal for farming community. In the study area 21% of the respondents said that adequate amount of resources/incentives were present at their command, 79% rendered for non-availability of adequate amount of resources/incentives at their disposal for farming community. It is concluded that overwhelming majority of the respondents were not having adequate amount of resources/incentives at their disposal for farming community.