This study examined agricultural information networks among 120 paddy farmers in cyclone-prone Balasore district, Odisha. Data were collected through structured interviews and social network analysis (SNA) was used to map information exchange. A two-mode affiliation network was constructed and centrality measures, including degree and eigenvector centrality, were computed using UCINET. Results revealed that WhatsApp recorded the highest degree centrality (0.71) and eigenvector centrality (0.45), indicating that it is the most connected and influential information source within the network. Fellow farmers (0.67; 0.43) and television (0.62; 0.39) also occupied prominent positions, highlighting the importance of interpersonal and mass media channels in information dissemination. Extension agents (0.55; 0.34) maintained a moderate role, while digital platforms such as Facebook (0.53; 0.33) and YouTube (0.52; 0.32) demonstrated emerging significance. In contrast, Agri apps (0.47; 0.29) showed relatively lower influence and traditional media such as radio (0.29; 0.17) and print media (0.29; 0.17) remained peripheral within the network. The findings highlight the dominance of digital and interpersonal communication channels in disseminating cyclone-related agricultural information. Integrating formal extension services with digital and community-based networks can enhance information delivery and improve farmers’ preparedness and resilience in cyclone-affected regions.