This study evaluates the adoption of Soil Health Cards (SHCs) within the Model Village Programme (MVP) and examines their impact on the usage of micro- and macronutrients. The MVP, an initiative aimed at enhancing agricultural practices in rural areas, incorporates SHCs to provide farmers with tailored recommendations for soil fertility management. This research analyses the extent to which these recommendations are adopted by farmers and assesses the subsequent effects on nutrient application. Using a combination of field surveys, interviews, and soil analysis, the study explores changes in nutrient usage patterns following SHC adoption. Findings reveal a significant increase in the use of recommended fertilizers, with notable improvements in the application of both macro and micronutrients. The study highlights the positive correlation between SHC adoption and enhanced nutrient management, which contributes to improved soil health and crop productivity. By identifying key factors influencing adoption rates and nutrient usage, this research offers valuable insights for optimizing the implementation of SHCs in rural development programmes. The results underscore the importance of targeted recommendations in promoting sustainable agricultural practices and achieving better soil and crop health outcomes.