Effective communication helps veterinary officers explain animal health management, vaccination schedules, and disease prevention strategies clearly to farmers. Training program equips veterinary officers with essential skills to perform their roles efficiently, communicate effectively with stakeholders, and maintain high standards of professionalism, ultimately contributing to the growth of the Animal Husbandry sector in Odisha. In view of the above, the Extension Education Institute (EEI), Hyderabad organized an off campus training program titled "ECHO - Communication and Documentation skills for Professional Excellence" from 07th to 10th January, 2025. Contents covered in the programme were Communication skills for Extension functionaries – An Overview, Digital Tools for Communication for effective communication, Facilitation Skills and Feedback Mechanisms, Interpersonal Communication Skills, Public Speaking and Presentation Skills, Documentation Success Stories and Case Studies: Digital Documentation, Non-Verbal Communication, Conflict Resolution through Effective Communication, Mobile-Based Documentation Techniques, Time Management in Communication and Documentation. During field visit, The Brahma Kumaris Meditation Centre is a haven for those seeking spiritual rejuvenation, a deeper understanding of the self, and a pathway to a balanced, fulfilling life, the participants felt. During hands on training Mobile based documentation techniques, Group presentations, Operating the Mobile apps and e-Communication applications were demonstrated. The training program was inaugurated by Shri Ramashis Hazra, IAS, Director, AH&VS, Odisha, who emphasized the importance of effective communication in bridging the gap between veterinary officers and farmers. Dr. M. Jagan Mohan Reddy, Director, EEI highlighted the role of documentation in ensuring transparency and informed decision-making. The valedictory session was graced by Dr. Dillip Kumar Das, Joint Director, VOTI, who commended the participants for their active engagement throughout the program. Dr. S. Chandrashekar, Professor, EEI emphasized the application of acquired skills in improving service delivery and fostering farmer trust. Participants found the training content highly practical and relevant to their roles, particularly in improving farmer interactions and maintaining accurate records. The sessions on effective communication techniques and digital documentation tools were deemed valuable for field application. They highlighted the utility of these skills in streamlining service delivery and ensuring transparency. A total of thirty (30) trainees participated from the department of Animal Husbandry Department, Odisha state. The program was coordinated by Dr. M. Jagan Mohan Reddy, Director, EEI and Dr. S. Chandrashekar, Professor, EEI, Hyderabad.