CONTENTSsevabharatikvk.org/report_pulication/Action_Plan_2016-2017.pdf · ii Quality Control Cell &...

2 | P a g e A N N U A L A C T I O N P L A N 2 0 1 6 - 2 0 1 7 S E V A B H A R A T I K R I S H I V I G Y A N K E N D R A

CONTENTS

Sl.No. Description Page Number

1. Basic information of Krishi Vigyan Kendra 3

2. Concept 4

3. Mandate 5

4. Activities 5

5. District Profile – Paschim Medinipur 6-30

6. Rationale 31

7. Major problem identified and causes behind them 31

8. Our Thrust 32

9. Farm advisory and other activities (April, 2016to March, 2017) 33-34

10. Executive summary of the training programme (April, 2016 to March, 2017) 35

11. Summary of training programme 36

12. Details of vocational training programme 37-55

13. A. Courses for the practicing farmer / farm women 37-44

14. B. Courses for Rural Youth 45-50

15. C. Courses for in service Extension Functionaries 50-52

16. D. Courses for FLD farmer 53-55

17. Front Line Demonstration 56-57

18. OFT 58-69

19. Varietal Trial 70

20. Activities in instructional farm / development units 70-72

21. Different supporting programme to the farming community 72

22. Collaborative Programme with Different Gov.Organisation & Stakeholders 73

23. Demand for fund to be filled by the Authorized Officer of the guarantee for released for installation for centre for the financial year 2016-17

74


Name and Address of the KVK Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra P.O.– Kapgari,Dist.– Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, PIN-721 505

Name of the KVK and District Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Dist. – Paschim Medinipur.

KVK code 0312210.

Name of the Host Organisation Seva Bharati, P.O. – Kapgari, Dist. – Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, Pin – 721 505.

Telephone No. STD – 03221,Phone –267267

Mobile 9564661311/9679992098

Fax No. 03221-258318

Website www.sevabharatikvk.org

Email [email protected]

Name of the Head of the Organisation with designation Prof. Ranjan Kumar Sen, President, Seva Bharati.

Name of Incharge of the KVK with designation Dr. Asim Kumar Maiti , Programme Coordinator.

Letter No. and date by which KVK was sanctioned by ICAR

26(30)/96-Edn-II dated 23.11.1976

Month and year of inception of KVK December, 1976

Geographical Location of KVK 21º 47’ - 23º 00' North Latitude 86º 40’ - 87º 52' East Longitude

Basic Information of Krishi Vigyan Kendra


CONCEPT

Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) is an institutional Project of Indian Council of Agriculture Research (ICAR) to demonstrate the Application of Science

and Technology input of agricultural research and education on the farmers field and in the rural area with the help of multi-disciplinary team of

scientists. It is therefore also called as front line transfer of technology or extension system in the country.

To demonstrate the latest Agricultural Technologies to the farmers as well as the extension workers of the state Department of

agriculture/NGO’s with a view to reduce the time lag between the technologies generation and it's adoption.

To test and verify the technologies in the socio economic condition of the farmers and to identify the production constraints.

To get first hand scientific feedback from the fields and passing it to the research system in order to keep the scientist abreast with the

performance of the technologies and the farming problems, so that they re -orient their research, education and training programmes

accordingly.

To impart training to the farmers, farm women, rural youth and field level extension functionaries by following the principles of "teaching by

doing" and "learning by doing".

To provide training and communication support to the line department of the state/NGOs.

To develop extension models to be adopted by general extension system for large scale multiplications.


MANDATE

Assessment, Refinement and Demonstration of Technologies/Products.

ACTIVITIES

On-farm testing to identify the location specificity of agricultural technologies under various farming systems

Organize Frontline Demonstrations to establish production potential of technologies on the farmers’ fields

Training of farmers to update their knowledge and skills in modern agricultural technologies

Training of extension personnel to orient them in the frontier areas of technology development

To work as resource and knowledge centre of agricultural technology for supporting initiatives of public, private and

voluntary sector for improving the agricultural economy of the district


DISTRICT PROFILE

Name of district – Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal

Paschim Medinipur District comprises of 4 (four) Sub-Divisions namely Medinipur Sadar, Kharagpur, Jhargram, Ghatal, after reconstruction of the district on 1

st January, 2002 and present geographical area is 929528 ha.This district is surrounded by Bankura, Hooghly and Purba Medinipur

districts and the states of Orrisa and Jharkhnd.

District at a Glance :

1

Name of District Paschim Medinipur

2

Geographical Area 9295.28 sq km

3

No. of Sub-Division 4

[Medinipur Sadar, Kharagpur, Jhargram, Ghatal]

4

No. of Block 29 5

No. of Municipality 8

6

No. of Gram Panchayet 290 7

No. of Police Station 31

8

Total No. of Mouza 8735

i Inhabited Mouza 7498

ii Electrified Mouza 4657

9

Population (as per Census-2001) 5193411

i Male 2648048

ii Female 2545363

iii Scheduled Caste 18.05 %

iv Scheduled Tribe 14.87 %

v Small Farmer 180133

vi Marginal Farmer 447397

vii Medium Farmer 18326

viii Agricultural Labourer 442706

ix Urban Population 655912 (12.57%)

x Rural Population 4562487 (87.43%)

10

No. of House hold 900700 11

Population Density (per sq km) 561.4

12

Total Rural Family 835345 13

Cultivator 636457

14

Pattaholder 652331 15

Recorded Bargader 149173


16

Land Use Statistics

i Net Cropped Area 595210 Ha

ii Area under non-agricultural use 126328 Ha

iii Area under Forest 144613 Ha

iv Area under current fallow (2013-14) 9111 Ha

v Culturable waste land 47982 Ha

vi Gross cropped area 1015141 Ha

vii Area cultivated more than once 353708 Ha

viii Cropping intensity 170.55 %

17 i Flood Prone Area 142647 Ha

ii Drought Prone Area 335248 Ha

18 i Net Irrigated Area (2013-14) 340394 Ha

ii % of irrigation 57.19 %

19

Sources of irrigation (2013-14) Area (ha) No.

i HDTW 8995 303

ii MDTW 93538 9486

iii LDTW 25091 4981

iv STW 109468 32651

v RLI 10481 405

vi ODW 5143 12164

vii Others 21514 3387

viii Tanks 24636 34493

ix Canal 41528

Total 340394 97870

20

Agricultural Farm

i District Seed Farm 1

ii State Seed Farm (JSMF, Goaltore) 1

iii Block Seed Farm 5

iv Japanese Model Farm 1

v Sub-Divisional Adoptive Research Farm 4

vi Others 2

21

Research Laboratory

i Soil Testing Laboratory 1

ii Quality Control Cell & Insecticide Control Laboratory 1

iii Fertilizer Control Laboratory 1

iv Tissue Culture Laboratory 1

22

No. of I T D P Block 19 23

No. of S P D A Block 16

24

No. of D L F Block 10


25

No. of N P D P Block 8 26

No. of L W E affected Block 11

27

No. of Krishi Vigyan Kendra 1 28

No. of C A D C Block 1

29

Cold Storage

i No. of Cold Storage 82

ii Capacity of storing 1404019.4 T

30

Input Sale Point

i Fertilizer Depot 2919

ii Insecticide Depot 1830

iii Seed Depot 389

31

Teperature (oC) at 4 Stations in 2012 Highest Lowest

Jhargram SARF 42.5 5.5

Pingla SARF 40.8 5.9

Khirpai SARF 40.8 7.0

32

Rainfall (mm / year)

i Normal Rainfall (LTA of 29 years) 1541.6 Mm

ii Rainfall During 2013 1920.2 Mm

33

Farm Machinery

i Tractor 1285

ii Power Tiller 4929

iii Pumpset 58774

iv Pedal Thresher 141336

v Sprayer 179250

vi Duster 322

vii Power Thresher 5782

viii Paddy Reaper 130

34

Distribution of Land Holding

i Marginal Farmer (upto 1 ha) 51.31 %

ii Small Farmer (1 to 2 ha) 29.61 %

iii Middle Farmer (2 to 4 ha) 19.94 %

iv Big Farmer (above 4 ha) 0.14 %

35

Farmers Old Age Pension

i Medinipur Sadar 916

ii Kharagpur 1471

iii Jhargram 5827

iv Ghatal 615

Total 8829

36

Financial Institution


i Commercial, Regional and Rural Banks

Allahabad Bank 35

Andhra Bank 2

Bank of India 10

Bank of Baroda 4

Central Bank 8

Canara Bank 5

Indian Bank 6

Oriental Bank 2

Punjab National Bank 48

State Bank of India 61

Indian Overseas Bank 5

Punjab & Sindh Bank 1

Syndicate Bank 4

United Bank of India 69

U C O Bank 20

Union Bank 3

Vijaya Bank 1

Dena Bank 1

Corporation Bank 2

Bangiya Gramin Vikash Bank (RRB) 37

ii Co-operative Banks

Vidyasagar CCB Ltd 31

Tamluk-Ghatal CCB Ltd 5

iii Co-operative Agricultural Rural Dev. Banks

Medinipur PCB 2

Jhargram PCB 1

Ghatal PCB 1

Medinipur CARD Bank 5

Jhargram CARD Bank 2

Ghatal CARD Bank 2

iv West Bengal Financial Corporation 1

v Private Bank

Axis Bank 2

Indus Bank 1

IDBI 2

ICICI 3

Grand Total 382

37

Requirement of food /head /day


Food Materials Requirement (g)

Cereals 454

Pulses 35

Oilseed 45

Vegetables 340

Leafy veg. 115

Root veg. 100

Other veg. 65

Fruits 60

38

Requirement of some important food and their production

Population as per census 2001 5218399

Population as on 2013-14 (2% increase) 6618191

Crops Requirement (t) Production (t) Remarks

i Cereals other than Maize 1096700 1802628 (+) 64%

ii Pulses 84547 6943 (-) 91%

iii Oilseeds (only Mustard) 108703 22723 (-) 79%

iv Vegetables 579753 699900 (+) 21%

v Potato 241564 1051524 (+) 335%

Paschim Medinipur District is mainly a land of Agriculture and more than 80% of the total population is residing in the villages and the rural economy is based on Agriculture & Agro-based nature of Small Industries. It has varieties of soil type, climate, geomorphology accompanied by population, caste, creed and vegetation etc.The climate is characterized by hot summer, cold winter, abundant rainfall and humidity. The land is characterized by hard rock upland, lateritic covered area, flat alluvial and deltaic plain. Extremely rugged topography is seen in western part of the district and rolling topography is experienced consisting of lateritic covered area. These rolling plains gradually merge into flat alluvial and deltaic plains to the east and south-east of the district. The soil is poor to medium fertile – it is much hungry than thirsty.


Rivers like Kangsabati, Silabati, Dulang, Subarnarekha, Keleghai and their tributaries are flowing through the district and enriched cropping system of this district.

Kangsabati Canal System is the main irrigation scheme.


The major crops grown in this district are Paddy (Aus, Aman & Boro), Wheat, Potato, Oilseeds, Vegetables, Pulses, Sugarcane, Jute, Betel vine, Mat stick etc. and minor crops like Maize etc. are also grown.

Net cropped area of this district is about 595210 ha. The experience of drought and flood are common in this district and sometimes one is followed by another in a year. Flood prone area is about 142647 ha (Ghatal and part of Kharagpur Sub-Division) and drought prone area is about 335248 ha (Jhargram, Kharagpur and Medinipur Sadar Sub-Division). Average rainfall is 1541.6 mm (29 years av.). The rainfall received in 2012 was 1224.9 mm while that was 1920.2 mm in 2013.

This district produces excess quantity of Paddy, Vegetable and Potato and is stepping forward year after year. On the other hand, this district is lagging behind the achievement in production of pulses, oilseeds and wheat. Attempts have been taken up to increase the area and production of these crops through different central and state sector schemes.

With all irrigation sources like DTW, STW, RLI, Ponds, Canals and other sources only 57.19% of the net cultivated area was under irrigation (2013-14) having the cropping intensity of about 170.55% .

Almost all types of Agricultural Schemes like ICDP, ISOPOM, IWMP, Farm Mechanization, Soil Health Management, Mass Education, Sugarcane Development etc. under Macro Mode Management and RKVY, NFSM, ATMA are running in this district to boost up the area as well as production of different crops with full support of technology through different Training Programmes by the Department.


AGRO CLIMATIC ZONES

AES Blocks and Soil Type

AES-I Vindhya Alluvial and part red latiritc soil of 6 blocks of Midnapur sadar

AES-II Vindhya Alluvial soil comprises of 5 blocks of Ghatal

AES-III Red laterietic soil comprises of 8 blocks of Jhargram

AES-IV Vindhya Alluvial and part red latiritc soil of 10 blocks of Kharagpur

14 | P a g e ANNUAL ACTION PLAN 2016-2017 SEVA BHARATI KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, DIST.-PASCHIM MEDINIPUR


Spread of AES in the District:

Sl. No.

Name of ACZ

Area (ha)

% of Geogra area of the Dist

Name of AES

Area (ha)

% of Geogra area of the Dist

B1 B2 B3 B4 B5

A % A % A % A % A %

1

Delta

ic P

lain

& V

indyh

a

Allu

viu

m &

Allu

viu

m

92

95

98

.3

10

0%

Jh

arg

ram

30

64

77

32

.97

53

95

0

17

.6

50

56

0

16

.49

27

60

0

9.0

32

66

0

10

.64

36

24

3

11

.84

B6 B7 B8

57574 18.79 27392 8.95 20498 6.69

2

Keshiary 282226 30.36 B1 B2 B3 B4 B5

32600 11.55 26587 9.42 30075 10.66 22148 7.85 34231 12.13

B6 B7 B8 B9 B10

49197 17.43 25552 9.5 18430 6.53 13994 4.96 29412 10.42

3 Garhbeta-III B1 B2 B3 B4 B5

244498 26.30 33300 13.62 53236 21.77 47567 19.45 36117 14.77 43970 17.98

B6

30308 12.4

4

Ghatal B1 B2 B3 B4 B5

96397 10.37 23901 24.79 22229 23.06 16933 17.57 16719 17.34 16615 17.24

Information on Soils :

Generally three types of soil are found in Paschim Medinipur district namely Red & lateritic, Vindhya Alluvial and Recent alluvial. The characteristic of Red & Lateritic soil is poor water retention capacity, rich in iron and alluminium and deficient in Ca, Mg, B, Mo, and organic matter. The pH varies from 4.8 to 6.6. On net cropped area basis total 262782 ha land comes under this type of soil. Vindhya alluvial soil having good water retention capacity with moderate organic matter content and pH varies from 5.5 to 7.2. 180480 ha cropped area falls under this type. The character of Recent alluvial is moderate water retention capacity with pH range 5.8 – 6.6. A total of 130313 ha cropped area comes under this type of soil.


Information on Soils - Paschim Medinipur

BLOCK Net Cultivated

Area (ha)

SOIL TYPE TEXTURAL AREA (ha) LAND SITUATION

Predomi- nant type

% of Total Area

Other Type

% of Total Area

Sandy Sandy Loam

Loam Clay Loam

Clay Low Medium High

Medinipur 17700 Lateritic 55 Alluvium 45 3730 8375 3730 1865 3073 9444 5183

Salbani 17572 Lateritic 80 Alluvium 20 12116 3144 1416 896 3085 6293 8194

Keshpur 36219 Alluvium 75 Lateritic 25 3684 5526 9210 17799 5256 23023 7940

Garhbeta-I 18452 Lateritic 85 Alluvium 15 3980 10940 1990 1542 1669 9158 7625

Garhbeta-II 15100 Lateritic 90 Alluvium 10 3815 9048 1458 779 4627 8413 2060

Garhbeta-III 14500 Lateritic 95 Alluvium 5 2888 10115 1497 2788 6284 5428

Kharagpur-I 18500 Lateritic 60 Alluvium 40 3728 11064 3708 3163 10682 4655

Kharagpur-II 20440 Alluvium 65 Lateritic 35 3818 3968 12654 3445 15287 1708

Sabang 21083 Alluvium 100 4720 16363 3628 7795 9660

Pingla 18600 Alluvium 100 3684 14916 2923 12063 3614

Debra 29287 Alluvium 100 2672 6350 20265 3677 19893 5717

Narayangarh 40046 Alluvium 90 Lateritic 10 4067 3975 7950 24054 10030 24999 5017

Dantan-I 20663 Alluvium 100 4907 15756 3009 11044 6610

Dantan-II 15887 Alluvium 100 3143 12744 1843 10559 3485

Mohanpur 12000 Alluvium 100 3584 8416 2034 5621 4345

Keshiary 20720 Lateritic 60 Alluvium 40 4300 9970 3225 3225 6120 11450 3150

Jhargram 25424 Lateritic 90 Alluvium 10 1745 18515 3719 1445 3063 9349 13013

Nayagram 22826 Lateritic 90 Alluvium 10 5408 14754 1312 1352 2961 8490 11375

Sankrail 21153 Lateritic 80 Alluvium 20 4173 14313 1343 1324 4833 8868 7452

Jambani 20450 Lateritic 85 Alluvium 15 6664 12629 1157 607 9884 9959

Binpur-I 20052 Lateritic 70 Alluvium 30 3845 11228 3390 1589 4354 9629 6069

Binpur-II 21870 Lateritic 95 Alluvium 5 4566 16098 1206 2387 6855 12628

Gopiballabpur-I 15265 Lateritic 60 Alluvium 40 2502 7255 3751 1757 4222 5497 5546

Gopiballabpur-II 15566 Lateritic 55 Alluvium 45 1249 10243 2325 1749 1553 8279 5733

Ghatal 17900 Alluvium 95 Lateritic 5 2685 5292 9923 9351 5755 2794

Chandrakona-I 17000 Alluvium 100 5200 7800 4000 4000 7800 5200

Chandrakona-II 13100 Alluvium 90 Lateritic 10 2703 4046 6351 3046 7057 2997

Daspur-I 13200 Alluvium 100 6255 2252 4693 6693 4452 2055

Daspur-II 13000 Alluvium 100 1970 3033 7997 7997 3033 1970

Dist Total 573575 64709 198073 73791 106689 130313 115437 286956 171182


Information on Problem Soils - Paschim Medinipur

Sl. No. Problem Soil Area (ha) Extent of Severity (ha)

Very Severe Severe Mild

1 Saline

2 Alkaline

3 Acidic 573575 573575

4 Soil Erosion 306477 45970 97901 162606

5 Iron Toxicity

6 Micro-nutrient deficiency 573575 573575

7 Water logged condition 120000 40000 50000 30000

8 Others


Information on Rain Fall & Temperature of the district : The average annual rainfall of Paschim Medinipur district is around 1300 – 1500 mm, which is at per with state average. But due to erratic rain fall the farmers of the district faced water shortage during transplanting & flowering stage of paddy in Kharif season almost every alternate year.

Rainfall (mm) in Paschim Medinipur District Average of 4 Stations at SARF, Jhargram, SARF, Pingla, SARF, Khirpai and BSF, Sabang

Month 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Av of last 10 yr Av of 29 yr

Jan 0.0 0.0 12.2 0.0 9.4 68.3 0.1 0.0 4.7 48.8 0.0 14.4 14.1

Feb 1.2 3.0 3.5 0.0 66.2 6.8 0.0 6.3 7.6 35.1 9.8 13.0 25.3

Mar 67.7 18.2 97.7 8.5 44.1 19.8 20.6 7.7 56.3 1.5 3.3 34.2 34.1

Apr 25.9 40.2 56.2 63.5 41.5 57.7 0.7 4.5 76.0 75.4 62.2 44.2 49.5

May 103.0 53.2 88.5 108.2 68.3 86.1 350.7 107.3 84.0 52.7 184.2 110.2 135.6

Jun 272.5 253.9 187.6 117.4 256.6 734.1 47.2 185.4 464.1 125.9 185.2 264.5 239.8

Jul 286.0 242.0 311.5 413.1 798.9 316.1 225.8 209.2 156.1 314.9 383.3 327.4 317.5

Aug 220.0 360.1 275.4 334.2 370.4 251.0 287.6 153.8 528.5 219.7 378.3 300.1 315.8

Sep 115.2 198.9 280.9 230.2 385.2 265.0 248.2 222.7 337.4 221.6 319.1 250.5 243.9

Oct 418.4 206.1 370.8 35.2 30.7 29.7 61.0 103.3 3.2 39.5 394.8 129.8 135.6

Nov 0.0 0.0 0.0 5.0 15.2 0.0 28.2 0.9 0.0 28.3 0.0 7.8 24.3

Dec 13.5 0.0 2.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 61.5 0.0 7.8 6.0

Total 1523.4 1375.6 1686.8 1315.3 2086.5 1834.6 1270.1 1001.1 1717.9 1224.9 1920.2 1503.6 1541.6

NB: Up to 2010, data taken from 5 Stations and then from 4 Stations. The average highest & lowest temperature during 2013 was 41.3

0 C & 6.1

0 C. during past years it had been found highest temperature as 44

0C.


Temperature (0C) recorded at different Stations of the District during 2013

Station SARF, Jhargram SARF, Pingla SARF, Khirpai

Month Maxi Mini Maxi Mini Maxi Mini

Jan 25.9 11.0 25.3 10.9 23.8 12.0

Feb 29.2 14.1 28.3 14.6 26.9 16.4

Mar 35.8 18.7 37.7 19.5 34.0 20.4

Apr 38.1 22.0 36.0 22.5 34.7 24.0

May 38.9 25.8 36.4 25.7 35.8 26.8

Jun 34.7 26.2 34.2 25.6 33.8 27.5

Jul 33.6 25.9 33.3 25.4 32.7 27.0

Aug 33.4 25.7 32.4 25.3 32.2 26.8

Sep 33.9 25.4 31.7 24.9 32.6 26.7

Oct 31.3 23.9 31.3 22.7 30.3 24.6

Nov 29.9 16.3 28.7 15.2 29.1 17.7

Dec 27.6 11.7 27.8 12.1 26.6 14.5

Highest & Lowest Temp (⁰C) Recorded at 3 Stations during 2013

Station HighestTemp Lowest Temp

SARF, Jhargram 42.5 5.5

SARF, Pingla 40.8 5.9

SARF, Khirpai 40.8 7.0


Information on occurrence of drought / flood

M= mild; S= severe; VS= very severe (as per GOI / State parameter).

Sl. No.

Name of the Block

Occurrence of drought /

flood / cyclone

Year in which

affected (last 10 year)

Severity (M/S/VS) % cropped area affected

1 Dantan-I Cyclone 1999 VS Betel vine 100%

2 All 29 Blocks Drought 2002-03 S > 50%

3 All 29 Blocks Drought 2003-04 S > 50%

4 Kharagpur-I

Cyclone 2004-05 & 2007-08

S > 50%

5 Sabang, Narayangarh, Keshiary, Pingla

Flood 2005-06 Sabang - VS, Narayangarh - S, Keshiary - S, Pingla – S Sabang – 100%, Narayangarh >50%, Keshiary >50%,

Pingla >50%,

6

Medinipur Sadar, Keshpur, Kharagpur-I, Kharagpur-II, Sabang, Pingla, Debra, Narayangarh, Dantan-I, Dantan-II, Mohanpur, Keshiary. Nayagram, Sankrail, Ghatal, Chandrakona-I, Chandrakona-II, Daspur-I, Daspur-II.

Flood

2007-08 & 2008-09

M S VS < 50% >50% 100%

Medinipur Sadar Kharagpur-I Kharagpur-II, Nayagram, Chandrakona-I, Chandrakona-II,

Keshpur, Debra, Dantan-I, Dantan-II, Mohanpur,.

Sabang, Pingla, Narayangarh, Sankrail, Ghatal, Daspur-I, Daspur-II. Keshiary

Medinipur Sadar , Kharagpur-I Kharagpur-II, Nayagram, Chandrakona-I, Chandrakona-II,

Keshpur, Debra,Dantan-I, Dantan-II, Mohanpur, Keshiary.

Sabang, Pingla, Narayangarh, Sankrail, Ghatal, Daspur-I, Daspur-II.


EFFECTING FACTORS ON RURAL LIVELYHOOD

AES – I

Sl No

Type of changing Scenario Effect of each scenario on farming system [ H/M/L]

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Migration of people to urban area Lack of animal draught power Increasing in Farm machinery

Shortage of labour Reduction of availability of fodder

Increasing in number of un-employed rural youth Increasing in level of Education

Reduction of irrigation water availability Increasing in rural indebt ness

Better transport facilities Milk collection centers / route

Marketing facilities at the village area / level Slackness towards Agriculture

Low relative profitability from farming Absentee land lordism Selling lands to others

Purchasing lands from others Forest dependent

H M L L M H H M M H H L L H M L L L M

H = High : M = Medium : L = Low


EFFECTING FACTORS ON MARKET OPPERTUNITIES AES – I

Sl No Type of new market opportunities Effect of each opportunity on farming system [

H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

VEGETABLES

FRUITS

MULBERRY SILK

OILSEEDS

PULSES

MUSHROOM

FLOWERS

MEAT [ GOAT / SHEEP ]

SALE OF SEEDS TO OUTSIDE

SALE OF ORGANIC PRODUCTS TO OUTSIDE

BASMATI RICE

HONEY

HANDICRAFT

FOREST PRODUCT

M

M

L

M

L

L

L

M

L

L

L

L

L

M




AES – II

Sl No Type of changing Scenario Effect of each scenario on farming system [ H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

Migration of people to urban area

Lack of animal draught power

Increasing in Farm machinery

Shortage of labour

Reduction of availability of fodder

Increasing in number of un-employed rural youth

Increasing in level of Education

Reduction of irrigation water availability

Increasing in rural indebt ness

Better transport facilities

Milk collection centers / route

Marketing facilities at the village area / level

Slackness towards Agriculture

Low relative profitability from farming

Absentee land lordism

Selling lands to others

Purchasing lands from others

M

M

L

M

L

H

M

M

H

M

L

L

M

L

L

L

L



EFFECTING FACTORS ON MARKET OPPERTUNITIES

AES – II


H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

VEGETABLES

FRUITS

MULBERRY SILK

OILSEEDS

PULSES

MUSHROOM

FLOWERS




BASMATI RICE

HONEY

HANDICRAFT

L

L

L

M

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

L

H = High: M = Medium: L = Low



AES – III Sl No Type of changing Scenario Effect of each scenario on farming system [ H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18




Shortage of labour














Forest dependent

M

M

L

L

L

H

M

L

M

L

L

L

M

L

L

M

M

M




AES – III

Sl No Type of new market opportunities Effect of each opportunity on farming system [ H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

VEGETABLES

FRUITS

MULBERRY SILK

OILSEEDS

PULSES

MUSHROOM

FLOWERS




BASMATI RICE

HONEY

HANDICRAFT

OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS

M

M

L

M

L

L

L

M

L

L

L

L

L

M




AES – IV Sl No Type of changing Scenario Effect of each scenario on farming system [ H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18




Shortage of labour














Any Other

M

M

L

L

H

H

M

L

M

M

L

L

H

M

L

L

L

Forest dependent




AES – IV


H/M/L]

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

VEGETABLES

FRUITS

MULBERRY SILK

OILSEEDS

PULSES

MUSHROOM

FLOWERS




BASMATI RICE

HONEY

HANDICRAFT

OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS

M

M

L

L

L

L

L

M

L

L

H

L

L

KENDU, SALPATA

H = High: M = Medium: L = Low


Rationale

The development indicators emerged out through PRA, Benchmark survey, information collected from the trainees during different training programme of KVK, ex-trainees’ meet, Technology Week Celebration, exhibition, diagnostic field visit, clinical service, SREP,CADP, SAC recommendation, local need and people’ representatives recommendation were taken into accounts to take care of local problems and make awareness about latest technological advancement to the farmers of the districts. The action plan of SBKVK 2015-16 has been planned to fulfill the farmers need as per KVK mandates.

Major Problem Identified and Causes behind Them

PROBLEMS CAUSES

Low Productivity of major cereal, oilseeds and pulses

Lack of Knowledge, Traditional Variety, poor agronomical practices, poor protection measure, insufficient irrigation

water, poor soil status, PHT, and poor status of farm mechanization

Low productivity of vegetables / fruits/plantation crop/Tuber crop

Lack of Knowledge, Traditional Variety, poor agronomical practices, poor protection measure, insufficient irrigation

water, poor soil status, PHT, and poor status of farm mechanization

Low productivity of Live stock Poor genetic stock, lack of fodder/feed, lack of awareness about health/hygiene management, and value addition

Low productivity of Pisiculture Poor genetic stock, lack of feed, lack of awareness about cultural practices, health/hygiene management, and value

addition

Low output from household activities Lack of knowledge and skill about value addition, low opportunity of income generating activities, inefficient use of

homestead resource, poor women and child care, poor nutritional status

Low net income Poor marketing facility, poor storage facility of the veg. and veg. products, lack of credit, insurance support and lack

of awareness about different initiatives by govt. and other agencies, havoc of the middleman


THRUST AREAS

Adoption of suitable Agricultural technologies with respect to changing climate

Awareness about improved package & practices of Crop & Veg., Other Horticultural corps, Livestock production for better return

Enhancement of seed replacement ratio

Awareness about IFS(Fish cum Veg, cum Livestock)

Soil Health Management

Promotion of Organic Farming

Judicious & Efficient Water Management

Popularization of Farm Mechanization

Women Empowerment

Formation of Grass root level Organization for Farming community

Skill Development Training for Rural Youth

Convergence of different Rural & Agricultural Development Programme of Govt., NARS & other stake holders

Awareness about Pradhan Mantri Fasal Beema Yojana

[


1. FARM ADVISORY AND OTHER ACTIVITIES (APRIL, 2016 to MARCH, 2017

Activities & Sub-activities

Area (ha)//No. (quarterwise) Quarterwise target (Beneficiaries)

Qr. I Qr. II Qr. III Qr IV Qr.I Qr.II Qr.III Qr.IV

SC ST O SC ST O SC ST O SC ST O

M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T

1. Farm Advisory

1.1. Demonstration

Agronomy

Oilseeds

Oilseed --- 02ha 04ha --- --- --- --- 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6 3-0-3 3-0-3 18-0-18 --- --- ---

Pulses

Pulses - Redgram,Greengram 02ha --- --- 02ha 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6 --- --- --- --- --- --- 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6

Cereals Maize

--- 02ha --- --- --- --- --- 3-2-5 3-2-5 10-5-15 --- --- --- --- --- ---

Paddy --- 02ha --- 02ha --- --- --- 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6 --- --- --- 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6

Finger Millet --- 02ha --- --- --- --- --- 2-0-2 2-0-2 6-0-6 --- --- --- --- --- ---

Plant Protection

Control of Blast of paddy --- 02ha --- --- 3-2-5 3-2-5 10-5-15

Control of Sheath blight of paddy

--- 02ha --- --- 3-2-5 3-2-5 10-5-15

Control of Blight of potato --- --- --- 02ha 7-0-7 6-0-6 12-0-12

Horticulture

Cultivation of Kharif onion --- 2ha --- --- --- -------- ------ 3-3-6 3-2-5 9-5-14 ------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ Organic veg. cultivation --- 2ha --- --- --- ------ ------ 3-2-5 3-1-4 7-11-10 ------ ------ ----- ------- ------- ------- Protective veg. cultivation --- --- 2.5ha --- --- ------- ------ ------ ------- ------ 4-0-4 6-0-6 2-0-2 Intercropping of turmeric in mango orchard

--- 2ha --- --- --- -------- ------ 4-3-7 4-2-6 8-4-12 -------- -------- ------ -------- -------- ------

Quality healthy vegetable seedlings production

--- --- 2.5ha --- --- ------- ------ -------- -------- ------ 3-2-5 3-2-5 6-4-10 -------- -------- ------

Livestock

Backyard Poultry 10 --- --- --- 0-3-3 0 -2 -2 0 -5 -5 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

Backyard Poultry --- 10 --- --- --- --- --- 3 0-3 3 0-3 4 0-4 --- --- --- --- --- ---

Backyard Duckery --- --- 10 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 0 -3-3 0 -3-3 0 -4-4

Fishery

Poly culture of Carp & Prawn in Small pond

--- 0.2 ha --- --- --- --- --- 2-0-2 3-0-3 5-0-5 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

Mono sex tilapia culture in small pond

0.2 ha --- ---- ---- 2-0-2 3-0-3 5-0-5 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

Magur culture in small pond --- 0.2 ha --- ----- --- ----- ----- 2-0-2 3-0-3 5-0-5 ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- -----

Agril. Engineering

Drum seeder --- 2.0 ha --- ------ ---- ------ ------ 5-0-5 20-5-25 10-0-10 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

Cono-weeder --- 2.0ha --- ------ ------ ------ ------ 5-0-5 20-5-25 10-0-10 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

Battery operated sprayer --- 2.0ha --- ------ ------ ------ ------ 5-0-5 20-5-25 10-0-10 ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------

Power reaper --- --- --- 5.0 ha ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 5-0-5 15-0-15 20-0-20

Animal Drawn Potato Digger ------ ------ ------ 1.0ha ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1-0-1 10-0-10 20-0-20

Animal Drawn ground nut Digger

------- ------ ------ 1.0ha ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 1-0-1 10-0-10 20-0-20

Drip irrigation kits ------- ------ 0.10ha ------- ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ ------ 0-2-2 0-5-5 0-3-3 ------ ------ ------


Poly mulching for vegetable cultivation

-------- 0.5ha 0-0-0 5-3-8 12-0-12

Total (Agril. Engineering) ------ 6.0 ha 0.6ha 7.0ha ------ ------ ------ 15-0-15 60-15-75 30-0-30 0-2-2 5-8-13 12-3-15 7-0-7 35-0-35 40-0-40

Activities & Sub-activities

Area (ha)//No. (quarterwise)

Quarterwise target (Beneficiaries)

Qr. I

Qr. II

Qr. III

Qr IV

Qr.I Qr.II Qr.III Qr.IV

SC ST O SC ST O SC ST O SC ST O

M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T M-F-T

1.2. Field Days

Agronomy 1 4 2 3 6-2-8 10-2-12 10-5-15 24-8-32 40-8-60 40-20-60 12-4-16 20-4-24 20-10-30 18-6-24 30-15-45 30-6-36

Horticulture ---- --- 3 3 ----- ----- ----- ----- ------ ----- 5-3-8 7-2-9 42-10-52 6-4-10 7-3-10 35-5-40

Livestock --- -- 2 2 --- ------ ---- 5-5-10 7-3-10 20-10-30 ------ ------ ----- 15-5-20 15-10-25 20-05-25

Fisheries --- 1 1 2 ---- ---- ---- 7-3-10 5-5-10 20-10-30 7-3-10 5-5-10 20-10-30 10-05-15 15-05-20 60-20-80

Agril. Engineering

--- 3 4 4 10-5-15 15-5-20 20-0-20 5-20-25 5-30-35 10-20-30 10-2-12 15-5-20 10-0-10

Agril. Extension --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ---

Plant Protection --- --- 1 1 --- --- --- --- --- --- 5-0-5 5-0-5 30-0-30 5-0-5 5-0-5 30-0-30

1.3. Exhibition --- --- --- 2 --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 1250 2650 7500

1.4. Diagnostic Service 5 8 6 5 15-10-25 7-8-15 10-10-20 20-10-30 25-5-30 30-15-45 15-5-20 20-8-28 25-10-35 5-5-10 10-5-15 18-7-25

1.4.1. Scientists’ visit 18 12 21 17 35-20-55 30-20-50 70-50-120

35-20-55

30-20-50

50-25-75

40-20-60

25-15-40

60-40-100

25-5-30

26-14-40

40-15-55

1.4.2. Farmers’ visit 40 45 45 35 115-30-145 80-20-100 90-30-120 60-30-90 60-30-90 90-10-100 60-20-80 40-15-55 70-30-100 30-20-50 25-20-45

50-30-80

1.4.3 PRA 1 - - 2 20-10-30 15-5-20 10-10-20 ---- ---- ---- ----- ----- ---- 40-10-50 30-10-40 50-10-60

1.5. Clinic Centre 4 3 5 6 10-05-15 20-10-30 20-05-25 10-05-15 10-05-15 15-10-25 10-05-15 10-05-15 75-10-85 20-0-20 15-10-25 60-10-70

1.6. Advisory Service 15 17 19 13 30 45 55 40 30 60 35 25 50 25 30 45

1.7. Publications 15 1 1 1

1.8. Farm Science Clubs / Mahila Samitii

2 3 3 2 20 10 20 15 20 15 30 20 40 15 15 30

1.9.1.Radio/TV talk 2 4 3 5


2. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF THE TRAINING PROGRAMME (APRIL, 2016 TO MARCH, 2017)

Discipline Client On campus Courses Off campus

Courses

Trainees Days

PF/PFW RY EF Total

No Participants No Participants On Off On Off On Off On Off

A. Agronomy PF/PWF 10 175 6 115 350 230 - - - - 350 230

RY 4 60 - - - - 420 - - - 420 -

EF 1 15 - - - - - - 30 - 30 -

Total 15 250 6 115 350 230 420 - 30 - 800 230

Horticulture PF/PWF 8 160 7 150 320 300 - - - - 320 300

RY 6 90 - - - - 630 - - - 630 -

EF 3 45 - - - - - - 90 - 90 -

Total 17 295 7 150 320 300 630 - 90 - 1040 300

Livestock Production PF/PWF 6 120 7 110 240 220 - - - - 240 220

RY 7 105 - - - - 735 - - - 735 -

EF 2 30 - - - - - - 60 - 60 -

Total 15 255 7 110 240 220 735 - 60 - 1035 220

Fisheries PF/PWF 6 120 7 110 240 220 - - - - 240 220

RY 6 90 - - - - 630 - - - 630 -

EF 2 30 - - - - - - 60 - 60 -

Total 14 240 7 110 240 220 630 - 60 - 930 220

Agril Engineering PF/PWF 9 170 12 370 370 430 - - - - 370 430

RY 4 60 - - - - 360 - - - 360 -

EF 4 60 - - - - - - 120 - 120 -

Total 17 290 12 370 370 430 360 - 120 - 850 430

Agril Extension PF/PWF 5 100 5 100 200 200 - - - - 200 200

RY 5 75 - - - - 525 - - - 525 -

EF 1 15 - - - - - - 105 - 105 -

Total 11 190 5 100 200 200 525 - 105 - 830 200

Plant Protection PF/PWF 6 120 5 100 240 200 - - - - 240 200

RY 3 60 - - - - 420 - - - 420 -

EF 1 20 - - - - - - 40 - 40 -

Total 10 200 5 100 240 200 420 - 40 - 700 200

Grand Total 99 1720 49 1055 1960 1800 3720 0 505 0 6185 1800

PF = Practicing Farmers, PFW = Practicing Farmers Women, RY = Rural Youth, EF = Extension Functionary


SUMMARY OF TRAINING PROGRAMME

PRACTICING FARMERS/ FARM WOMEN

Type of training No. of course Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

ON 50 133 87 202 124 318 101 653 312

OFF 49 127 70 247 109 412 90 786 269

TOTAL 99 260 157 449 233 730 191 1439 581

RURAL YOUTH

Type of training

No. of course

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

ON 35 92 33 109 50 177 79 378 162

OFF - - - - - - - - -

TOTAL 35 92 33 109 50 177 79 378 162

EXTENSION FUNCTIONARIES

Type of training

No. of course Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

ON 14 31 15 49 23 75 22 155 60

OFF - - - - - - - - -

TOTAL 14 31 15 49 23 75 22 155 60


3. DETAILS OF VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMME

A. Courses for the practicing farmer / farm women:

Discipline – Agronomy

Qr. /Month /Year

(Thematic Area) Title of the course

Course objective Type of Training On/Off

No .of course

Duration (Days)

No. of trainee per course

Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/Apr/ 16

(Management of the problematic soil) Soil Health Management

To learn the technique of soil health management

Off

1

2

20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

I/ May/ 16

(Management of the problematic soil) Techniques of Soil health management practices.

To learn the technique of soil health management

On

1

2

20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

I/June/16

(Production Management) Paddy production by use of different method of transplanting

To learn the Improved method of transplanting of paddy for increasing yield.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

I/June/16

(Seed Production) Improved Package of Practices for Kharif Oilseeds and pulses seed production

To learn the Improved method of transplanting of paddy for increasing yield

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

II/July/16 (Seed Production) Improved Package of Practices for Kharif Oilseeds seed production

To know the techniques of Groundnut Seed production by using the fallow upland for getting higher income.

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

II/Sept/16 ( Crop divercification) Technique of Kharif Pulse Production in rainfed situation

To know the Improved Package of Kharif Pulses cultivation for increasing yield from their land in rained condition of their farming community

On

1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

III/Oct/16 (Nutrient Management) Importance and use of Sulpher content fertilizer in Rabi oilseeds Cultivation.

To know the use of Sulpher at proper dose and time for increasing oil content and yield.

On

1

2

20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

III/Nov/16 (Disease Management) Improved techniques of Seed treatment in Potato crop.

To learn the seed treatment method of Potato for minimize the seed borne disease of potato.

Off

1

2

20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6


III/Dec/16 (Production Management) Use of SRI techniques in Boro Paddy under irrigated situations

To know the SRI techniques of paddy cultivation for increasing yield and minimize the cost of cultivation.

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

IV/Jan/17 (Production Management) Summer oilseeds crops in irrigated situation.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

Total 10 20 200 400 30 20 30 20 80 20 140 60

Discipline – Horticulture

Qr.

/Month

/Year

(Thematic Area)

&

Title of the course

Course objective Type of

Training

On/Off

No .of course Duration

(Days)

No. of trainee

per course

Total

Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/April/16

(Nursery management)

Raising of forest sapling

To learn the improved package and

practices raising forest saplings

Off 1 2 20 40 4 4 2 3 5 2 11 9

I/May/16

(Root Crop Culture) Modern cultivation of

Colocasia, Zinger Turmeric

and Elephant Root Yam, etc.


practices of root crop cultivation

On 1 2 20 40 3 4 2 4 6 1 11 9

I/Jun/16 (Cultivation of fruits)

Commercial cultivation of fruits (Mango, Guava, Papaya,

Citrus, Cashew nut, Ber, etc.


practices of fruit cultivation in fellow medium land

Off 1 2 20 40 3 2 3 2 8 2 14 6

II/Jul/16 (Protective Veg. Cultiv ation)

Cultivation of off season

vegetables in low cost poly

house-Tomato, Capsicum, Cucurbits etc.

To earn more income from off season veg. cultivation

On 1 2 20 40 2 2 2 1 10 3 14 6

II/Jul/16 (Propagation of fruit plants)

Grafting, budding & air-

layering

To learn the technique of grafting,

budding & air-layering of fruit plants

On 1 2 20 40 3 2 3 1 8 3 14 6

II/Aug/16

(Orchard management)

Training and pruning, nutrient

management of fruit plants

To learn the beneficial effect of training

and pruning along with nutrient

management of fruit plants

On 1 2 20 40 4 2 3 3 6 2 13 7

II/Sep/16 (Nursery management)

Improved nursery management

practice for healthy vegetable

seedling production

To know the improved package and practices for disease free healthy

vegetable seedling production

On 1 2 20 40 3 2 3 2 7 3 13 7

II/Sep/16 (Cultivation of Flower) Commercial cultivation of

Flower - Rose, Marigold, tulip, Chrysanthemum, etc.

To learn more incoming technique

through flower cultivation

Off 1 2 20 40 2 3 3 3 4 5 9 11

III/Nov/16 (Vegetable cultivation)

Commercial cultivation of Tomato, Brinjal Cauliflower,

Cabbage, Capsicum, etc. )

To learn about late varieties of Tomato,

Brinjal Cauliflower, Cabbage & Capsicum and also their cultivation

practices

On 1 2 20 40 3 2 4 1 7 3 14 6


IV/Jan/17 (Vegetable cultivation –

Summer)

Commercial cultivation of summer vegetable

To know the improved package and

practices for summer vegetable crops in

red and lateritic zone

Off 1 2 20 40 2 2 4 2 8 2 14 6

IV/Feb/17 (Cultivation of Fruit)

Moisture Management of newly planted fruit plants

To know different techniques of life

saving irrigation for new orchard development and their management in

summer season in red & lateritic area

Off 1 2 20 40 3 1 4 2 6 4 13 7

IV/Mar/17 (Orchard development/forest

tree) Veg. Seed production)

Layout and Package &

Practices for new

orchard/forest trees

To learn the layout, spacing, package &

practices for new orchard development/forest trees

On 1 2 20 40 4 2 4 2 6 2 14 6

Total 12 24 240 480 36 28 37 26 81 32 154 86

Discipline – Plant Protection

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)

No .of trainee per course

Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/May /16 (Pest Management) Integrated pest management of summer vegetables.

1. Minimize environmental pollution. 2. Safe vegetables production.

On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

I/June /16 (Seed Treatment) Method of seed treatment of major Kharif crop.

1. Minimize seed borne disease. 2. Keep crop healthy. 3. Protect yield loss

Off 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

II/July /16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Aman Paddy.

1. Keep crop healthy 2. Minimize the input cost 3. Protect yield loss

Off 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

II/Aug /16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major Pulse Crops of Paschim Medinipur.


Off 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

II/Sept /16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major Oilseed Crops of Paschim Medinipur.


On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

II/Sept /16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major fruit Plants of Paschim Medinipur.

1. Keep Plants healthy 2. Minimize the input cost 3. Protect yield loss.

On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

III/Oct /16 (Disease and Pest Management) Disease and pest management of the seedlings of vegetable in the nursery.

To produce healthy vegetable seedlings.

On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

III/Nov /16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major flowers grown in Paschim Medinipur.


On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10


III/Dec/16 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major Cole Vegetables of Paschim Medinipur.


On 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

IV/Jan/17 (IPM and IDM) Management of insect pest and disease of Major Winter Pulse and Oilseed crops of Paschim Medinipur.


Off 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

IV/Feb /17 (Pest Management) Control of storage grain pest

Protect storage loss. Off 1 2 20 40 3 3 4 3 3 4 10 10

Total 11 22 220 440 33

33 44 33 33 44 110 110

Discipline – Livestock Production

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/May,16 ( Feed Management) Enrichment of Poor quality dry fodder.

To learn the method of enrichment of Paddy straw using urea, etc.

Off

1 2

20 40 5 0 3 2 10 0 18 2

I/June,16 (Income generation activities for empowerment of rural women) Improved backyard Poultry & Duckery management practices.

To learn improved management practices on small scale poultry & Duck rearing for egg production.

On 1 2 20 40 0 8 0 8 0 4 0 20

I/June/16

( Disease Management) Prevention & Control of Commonly occurring diseases in cattle

To identify and to take preventive measures on commonly occurring cattle disease

Off 1 2 20 40 5 0 5 5 3 2 13 7

II/July/16

( Goatery Management) Free range goat farming.

To learn improved management practices on free range farming ob black Bengal goat for meat production.

On 1 2 20 40 3 2 3 2 6 4 12 8

II/Aug/16

(Back Yard farming) Improved backyard Duckery management practices.

To learn improved management practices on small scale Duck rearing for egg production.

On 1

2 20 40 3 2 3 2 6 4 12 8

II/Sep/16

( Disease Management) Prevention & Control of Commonly occurring diseases in Poultry

To identify and to take preventive measures on commonly occurring Poultry disease

Off

1

2

20

40

3 2 3 2 6 4 12 8

III/Nov/16

( Piggery management) Improved piggery management practices

To learn improved management practices on free range farming on improved pigs for meat production

On 1 2 20 40 0 0 15 5 0 0 15 5

III/ Dec /16 ( Disease Management) Prevention & Control of Commonly occurring diseases of small Animal

To identify and to take preventive measures on commonly occurring disease of small Animal

On 1 2 20 40 3 2 3 2 6 4 12 8


IV/Jan/17 ( Piggery management) Improved piggery management practices

To learn improved management practices on free range farming on improved pigs for meat production .

On 1 2 20 40 0 0 15 5 0 0 15 5

IV/Mar/17 ( Feed Management ) Enrichment of Poor quality dry fodder.

To learn the method of enrichment of Paddy straw by using urea, molasses etc.

Off 1 2 20 40 3 2 2 3 6 4 11 9

Total 10 20 200 400 25 18 52 36 43 26 120 80

Discipline – Fisheries

Qr. /Month /Year

(Thematic Area) & Title of the course


No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/Apr16

(Resource Management) Pond Preparation for Fish seed Production

To learn improve methods of pond preparation before stocking of Spawn & Fri

Off

1

2

20

40

2

0

3

0

15

0

20

0

I/May /16 Resource Management) Carp fry & fingerling rearing (Improved package of Practices of fry & Fingerlings rearing )

To learn the management practices of fry & Fingerlings rearing in seasonal ponds

Off

1

2

20

40

2

0

3

0

15

0

20

0

I/June /16 ( Fish seed production) Carp fry & fingerling rearing (Improved package of Practices of fry & Fingerlings rearing )

To learn the management practices of fry & Fingerlings rearing in seasonal ponds

On 1 2 20

40

5

0

5

0

10

0

20

0

II/ July/16 (Resource Management) Dishi Magur Culture in small Pond

To identify and to take preventive measures & control of commonly occurring fish diseases in the area

On

1

2

20

40

2

0

4

2

8

4

14

6

II/ Aug/16

(Resource Management) Poly Culture of Fish & Prawn

To learn the management practices of poly culture of Giant prawn & Carp

On 1 2 20 40 5 0 5 0 6 4 16 4

II / Aug/16

(Fish Feed production) Preparation of low-cost fish feed (using Agri. & farm waste and by-products)

To identify the locally available Agri. & farm waste that can be tilized as fish food ingredients and process of fish feed preparation

On 1 2 20 40 5 - 5 - 10 - 20 -

II /Sep/16 (Disease management) Prevention & control of (commonly occurring) fish diseases

To identify and to take preventive measures & control of commonly occurring fish diseases in the area

On

1

2

20

40

3

2

3

2

8

2

14

6


III /Nov/16 (Resource Management) Integrated fish farming (Fish –cum – Vegetable – cum Duck farming)

To learn the management practices of culture of fish in ponds & Vegetables cultivation, Duck Farming on dykes

Off

1

2

20

40

3

2

3

2

8

2

14

6

III/ Dec/16

(Fish Feed production) Preparation of low-cost fish feed (using Agri. & farm waste and by-products)

To identify the locally available Agri. & farm waste that can be tilized as fish food ingredients and process of fish feed preparation

On 1 2 20 40 5 - 5 - 10 - 20 -

IV/ Jan/17

(Resource Management) Integrated fish farming (Fish –cum – Vegetable – cum Duck farming)


Off

1

2

20

40

5

0

5

0

10

0

20

0

Total 10 20 200 400 37 4 41 6 100 12 178 22

Discipline - Agricultural Engineering

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ April/16

( Watershed Development ) Construction of water harvesting structure.

To learn about site selection, seepage control measures for water harvesting.

Off 1 2 20 40 2 1 7 5 5 0 14 06

I/May/ 16

(Watershed Development) Land treatment technique for water harvesting

To adopt the Land treatment technique for water harvesting

Off 1 2 20 40 2 0 7 5 6 0 15 05

I/May/ 16

( Watershed Development) Area Treatment technique through net planning

To learn about soil and water conservation as well as vegetative measures

On 1 2 20 40 2 1 7 5 5 0 14 06

I/ June /16

(Agriculture tools management) Package of improved agricultural machinery for paddy cultivation

To know and to select the machinery for their farming system

On 1 2 20 40 2 0 7 5 6 0 15 05

I/June/ 16

( Micro-irrigation) Installation and maintenance of drip irrigation system

To learn layout and installation of drip irrigation kit for vegetable cultivation

Off 1 2 20 40 2 1 7 5 5 0 14 06

I/July/ 16

(Agriculture tools /machinery management) Operation and maintenance of Power Tiller

To learn operation & to perform the preliminary maintenance on their own

On 1 2 20 40 2 - 5 - 13 - 20 -

II / Sep/16

( Micro irrigation ) Installation and maintenance of sprinkler irrigation system

To know the techniques of installation and maintenance of sprinkler Irrigation system

On 1 2 20 40 2 - 5 - 13 - 20 -


II/Sep/16

( Soil & water conservation ) Use of plastic mulching for in-situ-moisture conservation

To know the techniques of using poly mulching for crop cultivation

On 1 2 20 40 2 - 5 - 13 - 20 -

III/ Nov. /16

(Agriculture tools /machinery management) Operation & Maintenance of Diesel Engine Pump sets specially for uses group

To perform preliminary maintenance of diesel engine pump sets

On 1 3 10 30 1 - 2 - 7 - 10 -

III/ Dec. /16

(Agriculture tools /machinery management Package of improved agricultural machinery for groundnut & potato cultivation

To know and to select the machinery for their farming system

On 1 3 20 60 3 2 5 3 7 0 15 5

IVI/Jan/ 17

( Drudgery reduction) Gender friendly Equipment for farmwomen

To perform farm operation with less drudgery by using improved agril. Implements

On 1 2 20 40 - 05 - 15 - - - 20

IV/Feb/ 17 (Protective Farming) Construction & maintenance of poly tunnel, shed nets and use of mulching

To learn about the use of poli tunnel Shed net in their own farm.

On 1 2 20 40 2 1 7 5 5 0 14 06

Total On/Off 12 26 230 490 22 11 64 48 85 0 171 59

Discipline – Agricultural Extension

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ May/16 (INM) Application of Bio- Bio-fertilizer in crop protection.

To aware and learn about the Bio- fertilizer to reduced cost and improvement of quality production.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

I/June/16 (Soil Reclamation) Application of Lime in acid soil

To aware and learn about the Lime application to correction of the soil Ph and enhance the yield of crop.

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

I/ July/16 (IPM) Application of Bio-pesticides in crop protection.

To aware and learn about the Bio-pesticide to reduced cost and improvement of quality production.

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

II/Sept/16 (Value addition) Mushroom production

To know the methods of Mushroom production

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

II/Sept/16 (Value addition) Mushroom production

To know the methods of Mushroom production

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6


II/Oct/16 (Formation & management of SHG) Orientation and awareness programme on Self Help Group formation.

To create an awareness on group formation and monitoring of group for establishment of self-entrepreneurship.

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

III/Nov/16 (Soil Reclamation) Application of Lime in acid soil

To aware and learn about the Lime application to correction of the soil Ph and enhance the yield of crop.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

III / Dec /16 (INM) Application of Bio- Bio-fertilizer in crop protection.

To aware and learn about the Bio- fertilizer to reduced cost and improvement of quality production.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

IV / Jan /17 (IPM) Application of Bio-pesticides in crop protection.

To aware and learn about the Bio-pesticide to reduced cost and improvement of quality production.

On 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

IV / Feb /17 (Income generation) Income generation through agricultural and allied agricultural sector.

To aware and learn about the Technologies for generating the income-

Off 1 2 20

40

3 2 3 2

8

2

14

6

Total 10 20 200 400 30 20 30 20 80 20 140 60


B. Courses for Rural Youth:


Qr. /Month /Year

(Thematic Area) &

Title of the course


No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/May/16 ( Vermi culture) Production of Vermi-compost

To learn the techniques of quality manure with the use of earthworm and preparing Vermi-compost

On 1 7 15 105 2 1 2 2 6 2 10 5

II/July./16 ( Seed Production) Quality seed production of Cereals.

To learn the techniques of seed production for getting the farm income from their own land

On 1 7 15 105 2 1 2 2 6 2 10 5

III/Nov/16 (Soil Testing)

Method of soil testing for different essential plant nutriments available in the soil.

To learn about the latest Method of soil testing for self employment trough soil testing lab

On 1 7 15 105 2 1 2 2 6 2 10 5

IV/Dec/16 ( Seed Production) Quality seed production

To learn the techniques of seed production for getting the farm income from their own land

On 1 7 15 105 2 1 2 2 6 2 10 5

Total 04 28 60 420 08 04 08 08 24 08 40 20



Qr. /Month /Year

(Thematic Area) &

Title of the course


No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/May/16 (Nursery management)

Nursery Management

(Gardener Training).

To develop the Knowledge &

Skill on Nursery Management

On 01 07 15 105 3 1 2 1 4 4 9 6

I/Jun/16 (Plant Propagation

Technique)

Budding, Grafting, Air-

layering, etc. of fruit

plants

To develop the knowledge &

skill on different propagation

technique of fruit plants

On 01 07 15 105 3 1 3 1 4 3 10 5

II/July/16 (Veg. Cultivation)

Commercial off season

vegetable cultivation

To develop the knowledge and

skill on production of off-

season & high value Vegetable

crops

On 01 07 15 105 3 2 2 1 5 2 10 5

III/Sep/16 Nursery management) Raising different veg.

seedlings

To develop the Knowledge &

Skill of different steps of veg.

seedling rainsing

On 01 07 15 105 3 1 2 2 4 3 9 6

III/Dec/16 (Protective cultivation)

Protected cultivation of

off season vegetable

Crops

Production of off-season and

high value vegetable crops

On 01 07 15 105 2 1 2 1 6 3 10 5

IV/Jan/17 (Propagation Technique

of Ornamental Plants)

Propagation technique of

different ornamental

plants

To know the latest propagation

technique of different

ornamental plants

On 01 07 15 105 3 2 2 2 4 2 9 6

Total 06 42 90 630 17 8 13 8 27 17 57 33


Discipline – Plant protection

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/July/16 (Capacity building)

Development of Phasal Suraksha

Mitra

Create Self Employment for

the rural youth.generation On 1 7 20 140 4 2 5 2 5 2 14 6

II/Sept/16 (Bee Keeping) Management of Bee keeping.

Create Self Employment for the rural youth.

On 1 7 20 140 4 2 5 2 5 2 14 6

II/Nov/16 (Bee Keeping) Management of Bee keeping.

Create Self Employment for the rural youth.

On 1 7 20 140 4 2 5 2 5 2 14 6

Total - 3 21 60 420 12 6 15 6 15 6 42 18

Discipline – Livestock production

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/May/16

( Duck farming) Duck Farming ( K.C& White Peking)

To learn improved management practices on Duck farming for egg & meat production.

On

1

7

15

105

3

2

3

2

3

2

9 6

I/June/16 (Entrepreneur Development) Paravet Vety(Vet.Frst-Aid)

To learn about vet., First-Aid for self employment

On 1 7 15

105

5

0

5

0

5

0

15 0

II/July/16 ( Pig Farming ) Piggery Management

To learn about Scientific Farming of Pigs

On 1 7 15 105 0 0 5 5 5 0 10 5

II/Sep/16

( Poultry farming) Poultry Farming ( Broiler & Layer)

To learn improved management practices on poultry farming for meat & egg production.

On

1

7

15

105

2

0

3

0

7

3 12 3

III/Oct/16

(Income generating activity) Backyard Poultry Farming (Layer)

To learn improved management practices on poultry farming for meat & egg production.

On

1

7

15

105

3

2

3

2

3

2

9 6

III/Dec / 16 (Entrepreneur Development) Paravet Vety(Vet.Frst-Aid)

To learn about vet., First-Aid for self employment

On 1 7 15

105

5

0

5

0

5

0

15 0

IV/Jan/17 ( Duck farming) Duck Farming ( K.C& White Peking)

To learn improved management practices on Duck farming for egg & meat production.

On

1

7

15

105

3

2

3

2

3

2

9 6

Total 7 49 105 735 21 6 27 11 31 9 79 26


Discipline – Fisheries

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ June /16

Fish seed production Induced Breeding of Carps & Fish seed production

To learn the technique of fish breeding in Hapa & Bundh and to use of synthetic hormone & commercial prod. of fish seed

On

1

7

15

105

3

0

3

0

9

0

15

0

II/July/16 (Introduction of New Technology) Mono sex Tilapia Culture

To learn the prospect & cultural practices of Mono sex Tilapia

On

1

7

15

105

3

0

3

0

6

3

12

3

II/ Aug /16 Resource Management Desi Magur Culture in seasonal Pond

To learn methods of cultural practices of desi Magur

On

1

7

15

105

3

0

3

0

6

3

12

3

II/Sep /16

Resource Management Integrated fish farming


On

1

7

15

105

3

0

3

0

6

3

12

3

III/Nov/16 Resource Management Integrated fish farming


On

1

7

15

105

4

0

3

3

3

2

10

5

IV/Jan/17 (Introduction of New Technology) Mono sex Tilapia Culture

To learn the prospect & cultural practices of Mono sex Tilapia

On

1

7

15

105

3

0

3

0

6

3

12

3

Total 6 42 90 630 19 0 18 3 36 14 73 17


Discipline – Agricultural Engineering

Qr. /Month /Year


Course objective Type of Training On

No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

II/July/16 20-25 July

(Care& maintenance of Farm machinery & Implements) Repair and Maintenance of Power Tiller

To learn operation and maintenance of power tiller

On 1 6 15 90 2 - 5 - 8 - 15 -

III/August/16 17-22 August

(Care& maintenance of Farm machinery & Implements) Repair and maintenance of diesel engine pump sets

To learn overhauling of diesel engine pump sets

On 1 6 15 90 3 - 4 - 8 - 15 -

III/ September/16 14-19 September

(Care& maintenance of Farm machinery & Implements) Improve agricultural implements, equipments, and machinery for custom and hiring.

To organize rural youth for income generation through custom and hiring

On 1 6 15 90 2 - 5 - 8 - 15 -

III/November16 16-21November

(Care& maintenance of Farm machinery & Implements) Repair and maintenance of diesel engine pump sets

To learn overhauling of diesel engine pump sets

On 1 6 15 90 2 - 5 - 8 - 15 -

Total - 4 24 15 360 9 - 19 - 32 - 60 -


Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ May/16 (capacity building and group dynamics ) Formation and Management of SHG

To brings the women under formal group and make them self supported through need based enterpenureship development

On

1

7

15

105

-

3

-

4

-

8

0

15

II/June/16 (capacity building and group dynamics) Formation of farmers club for betterment of this community.

Brings farmers in a formal group and learn the process of formation of farmers club

On

1

7

15

105

2

1

3

2

4

3

9

6

II/Sept/16 (Entrepreneurship Development) Commercial Mushroom production

To know the methods of Commercial Mushroom production

On

1

7

15

105

2

1

3

2

4

3

9

6

III/ Nov/16 (capacity building and group dynamics) Formation and Management of SHG

To brings the women under formal group and make them self supported through need based enterpenureship development

On

1

7

15

105

-

3

-

4

-

8

0

15


III /Jan/17 (capacity building and group dynamics) Agro- eco system analysis through PRA tools.

To learn the PRA technique, become a expart and earn by providing his expertise to the other agencies

On

1

7

15

105

2

1

3

2

4

3

9

6

Total 05 35 75 525 06 9 09 14 12 25 27 48

C. Courses for in service Extension Functionaries:


Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/June /16 (Mixed Farming)

Orientation

training on Mixed

Farming

To aware and learn about the Resources with proper management for increasing farm income from their land

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

Total 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5


Qr.

/Month

/Year

(Thematic Area)

&

Title of the course


Training

On/Off

No .of

course

Duration

(Days)

No .of

trainee

per

course

Total

Trainee

days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I / Apr / 16 (Orchard management)

Modern technique of orchard

management

To learn about the latest

techniques of plantation (high

density) and suitable varieties of

different fruit plants for higher

production and as a progeny

orchard.

On 1 2 15 30 3 2 2 1 5 2 10 5

I/Jun /16 (Veg. production)

Improved package &

practices of Kharif Onion

production

To learn about the improved

package & practices for

production of Kharif Onion

On 1 2 15 30 2 2 2 3 4 2 8 7

III / Oct / 16 (Floriculture)

Orientation training on

Seasonal flower gardening

To learn about the suitable

varieties of winter annuals and its

cultivation for beautification.

On 1 2 15 30 2 3 2 1 5 2 9 6

Total - 3 6 45 90 7 7 6 5 14 6 27 18


Discipline – Plant protection

Qr. /Month /Year



No. of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

II/July/16 (Pest Management) Concept and Future of Biological control of insect pest.

To create awareness for organic food production On

1

2

20

40 4 2 5 2 5 2

14

6

Total 1 2 20 40 4 2 5 2 5 2 14 6

Discipline – Livestock Production

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

II/Sep/ 16 (Poultry management) Orientation programme on promotion of new breeds for Backyard Poultry.

To learn about the suitable breeds of poultry birds for egg and meat production.

On 1 2 15 30 2 0 3 0 8 2 13 2

iii/Nov/ 16 (Duckery Management) Orientation programme on promotion of new breeds for Backyard Duckery.

To learn about the suitable breeds of Duck birds for egg and meat production.

On 1 2 15 30 2 0 3 0 8 2 13 2

Total 2 4 30 60 4 0 6 0 16 4 26 4

Discipline – Fishery

Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

II /July / 16 (Introduction of New Technology) Orientation training on mono sex tilapia Culture

To learn the prospect & cultural practices of mono sex tilapia

On 1 2 15 30 2 0 3 0 7 3 12 3

II /Aug / 16 (Resource Management) Orientation training on Deshi Magur Culture

To learn the prospect & cultural practices of Deshi Magur

On 1 2 15 30 2 0 3 0 7 3 12 3

Total 2 4 30 60 4 0 6 0 14 6 24 6



Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ May/16 (Water shed management) Participatory watershed development

To know about Integrated watershed management techniques for watershed development

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 5 3 4 0 11 4

II/August/16 (custom & hiring services) Operation and maintenance of farm machinery hub for cooperatives society

To aware about importance and use of FARM MACHINERY HUB AND ITS EFFIICIENT management

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 5 3 4 0 11 4

III/Dec/16 ( Micro irrigation system) Installation and maintenance of Micro irrigation system

To know the techniques water saving irrigation device through Drip & Sprinkler.

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 5 3 4 0 11 4

IV /Feb/17 (Improve Implements) Popularization of improved agril implement for rice based production system

To aware about importance of using improved agricultural implements and its extrapolation

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 5 3 4 0 11 4

Total On 4 8 60 120 8 4 20 12 16 0 44 16


Qr. /Month /Year



No .of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

IV/Jan/17 ( Group Dynamics & farmers organization) Orientation and capacity building to village level worker for technology dissemination in grass root level.

To develop a capacity for technology dissemination in such a way that rural people can easily access and adopt the technology in their social system.

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

Total 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5


4. FRONT-LINE DEMONSTRATION

Courses for FLD farmer:


Qr. /Month /Year

(Thematic Area) &

Title of the course


No. of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I / June/16 ( Crop Production) HYV Paddy Cultivation

To learn the improved package of practices of Paddy crop for increasing productivity per unit area and shifting the next crop at proper time

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

II/July/16 ( Crop Production) Finger Millet and Maize Cultivation

To learn the improved package of practices of ragi and maize crop for increasing productivity per unit area and shifting the next crop at proper time

Off 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

III / Oct/16 ( Nutrient management) Improve package of practices in Pulse production

To learn the improved package of practices of Lentil, Green gram and Mung production for increasing yield for their own farm of the community

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

IV/Jan/ 17 ( Oilseed Production) Improve package of practice on Oilseed production

To learn the improved package of practices of Mustard , Groundnut & Sesamum production for increasing yield for their own farm of the community

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

IV/Jan/ 17 ( Oilseed Production) Improve package of practice on Oilseed production

To learn the improved package of practices of Mustard , Groundnut & Sesamum production for increasing yield for their own farm of the community

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

IV/ Jan/17 ( Oilseed Production) Improve techniques of Groundnut cultivation in Rice based cropping systems.

To learn the alternative land use system in rice based cropping systems.

On 1 2 15 30 2 1 3 2 5 2 10 5

Total 6 12 90 180 12 06 18 12 30 12 60 30


Qr.

/Month

/Year

(Thematic Area)

&

Title of the course


Training

On/Off

No. of

course

Duration

(Days)

No. of

trainee

per

course

Total

Trainee

days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

II/Sept/16 (Vegetable production)

Improved nursery

management practice for healthy vegetable seedling

production

To know the improved package and

practices for disease free healthy

vegetable seedling production

On 1 3 20 60 03 03 03 01 06 04 12 08

III/Oct/16 (Intercropping)

Intercropping of Tomato in

newly planted Mango orchard

To know the latest Ago-techniques for intercropping of Tomato in

newly planted Mango orchard

Off 1 2 25 50 04 03 04 02 08 04 16 09

1II/Oct /16 (Physiological disorder

Management)

Scientific Cultivation method of Kharif Onion

To know the latest Ago-techniques

for cultivation of onion in Kharif

season

Off 1 2 25 50 04 03 04 02 08 04 16 09

Total - 03 07 70 160 11 9 11 05 22 12 44 26


Discipline – Livestock production

Qr. /Month /Year



No. of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I / June/16 ( Backyard Farming) Backyard poultry farming

To learn improved management practices of Back yard poultry

Off 1 2 10 20 0 3 0 2 0 5 0 10

II /July/ 16 ( Backyard Farming) Backyard poultry farming

To learn improved management practices of Back yard poultry

Off 1 2 10 20 0 3 0 2 0 5 0 10

III /Oct/ 16 ( Backyard Farming) Backyard Duck farming

To learn improved management practices of K.C.duck Farming

Off 1 2 10 20 3 0 3 0 4 0 10 0

Total - 3 6 30 60 3 6 3 4 4 10 10 20

Discipline – Fishery

Qr. /Month /Year



No. of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I/ May /16 (Introduction of New Technology) Orientation training on mono sex tilapia Culture

To learn the prospect & cultural practices of mono sex tilapia

Off 1 2 10 20 2 0 3 0 5 0 10 0

II/July /16 (Composite fish culture) Poly culture of Carp & Prawn in Seasonal pond

To Learn improved management practices on Mixed culture of carp & Prawn

Off 1 2 10 20 2 0 3 0 5 0 10 0

II/Aug /16 (Resource Management) Magur culture in Seasonal pond

To learn the management practices of Magur culture in seasonal ponds

Off 1 2 10 20 2 0 3 0 5 0 10 0

Total - 3 6 30 60 6 0 9 0 15 0 30 0



Qr. /Month /Year



No. of course

Duration (Days)


Total Trainee days

Coverage

SC ST Others Total

M F M F M F M F

I / May / 16 ( Micro Irrigation )Installation and Maintenance of Drip Irrigation Kits

To know the layout and installation of drip irrigation system.

Off 1 1 10 10 0 2 0 5 0 3 0 10

I I/ Jul/ 16 ( Care & maintenance of equipments) Operation and Maintenance of Cono Weeder, Drum Seeder,SRI Marker

To know the process of harnessing the puddler /translators operation and its maintenance

Off 3 3 40 120 15 0 60 15 30 0 105 15

III / Oct. /16 ( Water Conservation) Use of poly mulching

To learn the technique of poly mulching for crop cultivation

Off 1 1 20 20 0 0 5 3 12 0 17 3

III / Nov / 16 ( Care & maintenance of equipments) Operation And Maintenance of Groundnut Decaticators.,reaper, digger

To learn the operation And maintenance of Groundnut Pod stripper

Off 4 4 40 160 0 0 45 0 115 0 160 0

Total 9 9 310 15 02 110 23 157 3 282 28


5. Front Line Demonstrations (2016-2017)

Discipline (Thematic area)

Problem based technology

Intervention point identified

Programme proposed

Critical inputs identified

Area(ha) /unit covered

Total area covered (ha)

Total cost / unit (Rs)

Share Cost

KVKs share (Rs)

Farmers’ share (Rs)

Agronomy ( Micro nutrient management)

Micronutrient application in Medium land paddy

Application of micronutrient mixture

Training & Demo. Seed, Micronutrient (7Units) 02 1500.00 5025/- 5025/-

Micronutrient application in Upland Maize



Nutrient application in Ragi



Agronomy (system management)

Paddy cultivation through SRI technique

Cultivation through SRI technique

Training & Demo. Seed, Fertilizer, PPC (7Units) 02 1500.00 5025/- 5025/-

Agronomy (nutrient management

Sulphur application in Mustard

Sulphur application Training & Demo. Sulphar Seed, Fertilizer, PPC

(7Units) 02 1500.00 5025/- 5025/-

Agronomy (disease Management)

Low yield due to tikka disease in Groundnut

Disease free seed and fungicide

Training & Demo. Seed, fungicide (7Units) 02 1500.00 5025/- 5025/-

Poor yield due to traditional var. of Redgram

Quality HYV Redgram Seeds


Poor yield due to traditional var.

Quality HYV Greengram Seeds


Horticulture (crop management)

Cultivation of Kharif onion

Growing of good variety onion

Training & Demo. Good variety onion seed, PPC and Fert.

(7Units) 02 10000.00 10000/- -

Horticulture (organic farming)

Organic veg. cultivation Promote organic veg. cultivation

Training & Demo. Organic manure, PPC (7Units) 02 10000.00 10000/- -

Horticulture (protective cultivation)

Protective veg. cultivation

Growing of off season veg into low cost poly house.

Training & Demo. Poly house material (7Units) 02 10000.00 10000/- -

Horticulture (Production management)

Intercropping of turmeric in mango orchard

Introduction of intercropping system in mango orchard for utilization of space

Training & Demo. Supply of Rhizome, PPC

(7Units) 02 10000.00 10000/- -

Horticulture (Production management)

Quality healthy vegetable seedlings production

Introduction of improved quality planting materials of tomato, Brinjal, Chilli and cole crops

Training & Demo. Supply of seeds, and PPC

(10units) 2.5 1500.00 5250/- 5250/-

Plant Protection (Disease & pest management)

Fruit fly of Bitter guard Application of insecticide

Training & Demo. PPC (7Units) 02 1500.00 5025/- 5025/-

Sheath blight of paddy Application of Fungicide & Antibiotic


Control of Aphid in Mustard

Application of insecticide



Discipline (Thematic area)

Problem based technology

Intervention point identified

Programme proposed

Critical inputs identified

Area(ha) /unit covered

Total area covered (ha)

Total cost / unit (Rs)

Share Cost

KVKs share (Rs)

Farmers’ share (Rs)

Livestock ( Back yard Poultry & duckery management)

Regular & good egg production of poultry birds (VANARAJA)

Introduction of improved breed with healthcare management.

Training & Demo. Supply of brooded birds,& Vaccination

20 units 20 units 600/- 10000/- Livestock ( Back yard Poultry & duckery management)

Regular & good egg production of poultry birds (Khaki Campbell/White Peking)

Introduction of improved breed with healthcare management.

Training & Demo. Improved-Duck breeds Vaccination & de -worming

10units 10 units 600/- 5000/-

Fisheries (Composite Culture)

Poly culture of Carp & Prawn in Small pond

Introduction of Prawn Culture with carp, Proper Feeding & Management Practices

Training & Demo. - Prawn-fingerlings

(10 unit) 0.2 ha 1000/- 9000/- Fisheries (Composite Culture)

(Introduction of New Technology) Orientation training on mono sex tilapia Culture

Culture of mono sex Tilapia in Small seasonal Pond

Introduction of mono sex Tilapia, Proper Feeding & Management Practices

Training & Demo. - Tilapia-fingerlings & Starter feed

(10 unit) 0.2 ha 1000/- 9000/- 1000/-

Fisheries (Resource Management)

Magur culture in small pond

Introduction of Magur Culture with Proper Feeding & Management Practices

Training & Demo. - Magur- fingerlings

(10 unit) 0.2 ha 1000/- 9000/- 1000/-

Agricultural Engineering ( Improve Agricultural implements)

1.Less Output Per Unit Land Holding 2.Higher Cost Of Production 3. Less Coverage Under Moisture Stress Condition Due To Delay In Operation

Introduction of Package of agricultural machinery for paddy cultivation

Demonstration Conoweeder (5nos)

Drum seeder (5 Nos)

Paddy transplanter

Power reaper

Battery operated Sprayer (1 Unit)

1. 0.20/unit

2. 0.40/unit 3. 0.40/unit 4. 5.0ha 5.. 50 ha/unit

1.0ha 2.0ha 5.0ha 5.0ha 2.0ha

1900/unit 2200/unit Rs.450/hr Rs.400/hr Rs.9500

8550/- 9900/- CHS Custom & Hiring 9000/-

950/- 1100/- RS.450/hr Rs.400/Hr 500/-

1.Burden / Drudgery On Farm Activities 2. Tedious And Time Taking 3. Poor Quality Of Produces

Introduction of improved agricultural implements

Demonstration

Animal Drawn Potato Digger (2 units)

Animal Drawn ground nut

Digger(2 units)

1.0.50ha/unit 2.0.5ha/unit

1.0 1.0

9000/unit 9000/unit

16200/- 16200/-

1800/- 1800/-

Agricultural Engineering ( Water Management)

1.high Water use 2.low production 3. higher input cost

Introduction of micro- irrigation system

Demonstration Drip irrigation kits (10 Units)

0.010ha/unit 0.100 ha 1500/unit 15000/- 3450/-

Agricultural Engineering ( Water Management)

Insitu moisture stress Higher intercultural cost Low yield

Introduction of poly mulching

Demonstration Poly mulching 0.025 ha/unit 0.5 ha 750/unit 15000/- 1500/-


6. ON-FARM TESTING

ON FARM TESTING – 1

Title Effect of different doses of plant growth substances on the seed yield of Aman paddy during Kharif season.

Problem area Low yield of Paddy

Important Causes Low production due to different growth substances deficiency.

Thematic area Nutrient management

Production System Rice – Wheat-Vegetables,

Micro farming situation Rainfed Medium land

Technology for testing Humus and 3.5% alfa NAA,sodium salt application

Objectives To assess the yield to use of growth substances materials and enhance the yield of Aman paddy.

Hypotheses Poor yield of Aman paddy in Kharif season

Existing practice Use of FYM.

Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Farm Yard Manure 5 ton/ ha Technology Option-I: Spraying of Humus @ 1.5ml/lit, at 15,30,45,DAT Technology Option-II: : Spraying of 3.5% Alfa NAA(sodium Salt) @ 5 ml/lit, 42 DAT

Source of technology SAU

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed , Humus liquid and NAA, and PPC

Unit size / Plot size 500 sq .mt / plot,

Replications 10 farmers (3 plot each)

Unit cost Rs. 500/-/Plot

Total cost Rs. 15,000/-

Monitoring indicators Av. Plant height, No of tiller, No of effective grain/panicle, Av yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio


ON-FARM TESTING –2

Title Effect of different doses of Sulphur on the seed yield of sunflower during Rabi season.

Problem area Low yield of Sunflower

Important Causes Low production due to nutrient deficiency.


Production System Rice – Sunflower-Vegetables,

Micro farming situation Irrigated Medium land

Technology for testing Sulphar application

Objectives To assess the yield to use of sulphar materials and enhance the yield of Sunflower

Hypotheses Poor yield of sunflower in Rabi season


Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Farm Yard Manure 5 ton/ ha Technology Option-I: Spraying of Sulphur 80%WP @ 2gm/lit, at 42DAS Technology Option-II: : Spraying of Sulphur 80%WP @ 3gm/lit, at 42DAS

Source of technology ICAR New Delhi

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed , Sulphur, Seed and PPC





Monitoring indicators Av. Plant height, Av. Diameter of head, Av. No of seeds/head, yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio



Title Effect of different doses of plant growth substances on the Fruit yield of Brinjal during Kharif season.

Problem area Low yield of Brinjal



Production System Brinjal –Vegetables,

Micro farming situation Rainfed Up land

Technology for testing Triacontanol and 3.5% alfa NAA, sodium salt application

Objectives To assess the yield to use of growth substances materials and enhance the yield Brinjal..

Hypotheses Poor yield of Brinjal in Kharif season


Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Farm Yard Manure 5 ton/ ha Technology Option-I: Spraying of Triacontanol0.05% @ 2ml/lit, at 15,35,55,DAT Technology Option-II: : Spraying of 3.5% Alfa NAA(sodium Salt) @ 5 ml/lit, 42and 65 DAT

Source of technology WBSAU

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed , Triacontanol liquid and NAA, and PPC





Monitoring indicators Av. Plant height, No of Branches, No of effective Fruits/Plant, Av yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio


ON FARM TESTING - 4

Title Effect of different doses of plant growth substances on the Fruit yield of Bitter guard during Rabi season.

Problem area Low yield of Bitter guard



Production System Maize –Bitter guard,

Micro farming situation Irrigated Up land

Technology for testing Triacontanol and 3.5% alpha NAA,sodium salt application

Objectives To assess the yield to use of growth substances materials and enhance the yield Bitter guard..

Hypotheses Poor yield of Bitter guard in Rabi season


Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Farm Yard Manure 5 ton/ ha Technology Option-I: Spraying of Triacontanol0.05% @ 2ml/lit, at 15,35,55,DAT Technology Option-II: : Spraying of 3.5% Alfa NAA(sodium Salt) @ 5 ml/lit, 42and 65 DAT

Source of technology WBSAU

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed , Triacontanol liquid and NAA, and PPC





Monitoring indicators Av. Plant height, No of Branches, No of effective Fruits/Plant ,Av yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio



Title Control of Late Blight of Potato by using different control measures

Problem area Damage of Bottle Guard due to severe attack of Red Pumpkin Beetle

Important Causes Attack of late blight,

Thematic area Disease management

Production System Rice – Potato - Sesame

Micro farming situation Irrigated Mid land

Technology for testing Application of different antibiotic and fungicides to control the disease

Objectives To control the disease effectively for save the crops and enhance the yield Potato

Hypotheses Low yield of Potato

Existing practice Use of fungicides.

Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Foliar application of (Mancozeb + Carbendizen) 76% WP @ 2gm / lt. water Technology Option-I: Seed Tuber Treatment with (Mancozeb + Carbendizen) 76% WP @ 3gm. + Validamycin 3% L @ 3ml. / lt. water for 15-20 minutes and need base two foliar application of the crop with (Mancozeb + Carbendizen) 76% WP @ 1.5gm. + Validamycin 3% L @ 1.5ml. / lt. water Technology Option-II: Seed Tuber Treatment with Trichoiderma viridi 1.15 % wp @ 5 gm. + Pseudomonous fleorescens 0.5 WP @ 3gm. / lt. water for 15-20 minutes and need base two foliar application of the crop with Trichoiderma viridi 1.15 % wp @ 3 gm. + Pseudomonous fleorescens 0.5 WP @ 1gm. / lt. water. Technology Option-III: Seed Tuber Treatment with Trichoiderma viridi 1.15 % wp @ 5 gm. + Pseudomonous fleorescens 0.5 WP @ 3gm. / lt. water for 15-20 minutes and need base two alternate foliar application of the crop with Trichoiderma viridi 1.15 % wp @ 3 gm. + Pseudomonous fleorescens 0.5 WP @ 1gm. / lt. water and (Mancozeb + Carbendizen) 76% WP @ 1.5gm. + Validamycin 3% L @ 1.5ml. / lt. water

Source of technology Research Journal

Design RBD

Critical inputs Pesticides



Unit cost Rs. 500/-


Monitoring indicators % of disease infestation, efficacy of treatments, yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio



Title Control of Red Pumpkin Beetle in Bottle Guard by using different control measures

Problem area Damage of Bottle Guard due to severe attack of Red Pumpkin Beetle

Important Causes Attack of Red Pumpkin Beetle

Thematic area Pest management

Production System Rice – Vegetables,

Micro farming situation Rain fed Medium land

Technology for testing Application of different control Measures of insect pest control

Objectives To control the Pest effectively for save the plants and enhance the yield of Bottle Guard

Hypotheses Low yield of Bottle Guard

Existing practice Foliar application of ash

Intervention plan. Farmers practice: Foliar application of ash Technology Option-I: Dusting of 2% Methyl Parathion Dust on leaves @ 12 kg,/ha. Technology Option-II: spraying of Chloropyrifos 20 EC @2ml,/it. Water.

Source of technology Research Journal

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed , Fertilizers and Pesticides



Unit cost Rs. 500/-


Monitoring indicators % of pest infestation, efficacy of treatments, yield per ha. Net return per unit area and Benefit cost ratio



Title Assessment of performance of different Duck breeds in Backyard system.

Problem area Low egg production and growth in backyard system

Important Causes Poor genetic stock and lack of health management.

Thematic area Breed Diversification

Production System Backyard Duckery Production

Micro farming situation Backyard Deshi Duck rearing

Technology for testing Replacement of improved breeds with proper health care management.

Objectives To assess the suitability of backyard breed for optimal growth & egg production.

Hypotheses Introduction of appropriate breed and health care management will enhance growth & egg production by 50%

Existing practice Free Range farming of Deshi Duck with vaccination.

Intervention plan Farmers Practice = Deshi Duck with D.P vaccination. Technology Option I = K.C Duck with D.P & D.C Vaccination Technology Option II = White Peking Duck with D.P & D.C Vaccination.

Source of technology CPDF(Bangalore).

Design RBD

Critical inputs 1. Brooded Ducklings, 2. De-wormer, 3. Vaccines.

Unit size / Plot size 1. 10 nos Brooded Ducklings

Replications 10 farmers

Unit cost Rs. 1000 /-

Total cost Rs. 10000/-

Monitoring indicators Average weight at maturity & Egg production, health status & B.C ratio.



Title Study on effect of ‘De-wormer & Mineral mixture’ to improve the kidding performance of Black Bengal Goat.

Problem area Poor conception rate and less no. of live kid of Goat in free rearing system

Important Causes Lack of nutrient and health management.

Thematic area Nutrient Management

Production System Free range system of Goat rearing

Micro farming situation Black Bengal Goat rearing in free range system.

Technology for testing Feeding of De-wormer and Mineral mixture in free range system of Goat rearing.

Objectives To assess the increase in conception percentage and to improve the kidding performance.

Hypotheses Feeding of De-wormer and Mineral mixture in free range system of Goat rearing may improve the kidding performance by 30%

Existing practice Free Range rearing of Black Bengal Goat without De-wormer and Mineral mixture supplementation.

Intervention plan Farmers Practice = Black Bengal Goat rearing in free range system without De-wormer and Mineral mixture. Technology Option I = Black Bengal goat rearing in free range system with de-wormer (Oxyclozanide). Technology Option II = Black Bengal goat rearing in free range system with de-wormer (Oxyclozanide) and mineral mixture supplement.

Source of technology WBUAFS.

Design RBD

Critical inputs 1. De-wormer. De-wormer (Oxyclozanide) 2. Mineral mixture supplement.

Unit size / Plot size 1 Doe /treatment, so 3 Doe to each farmer.


Unit cost Rs. 400/-


Monitoring indicators Increase in % of conception, health status & B.C ratio.



Title Assessment of different Methods of Fish Culture in Small Seasonal Pond.

Problem area Poor Yield of fish in small Seasonal Pond

Important Causes Improper Species Combination.

Thematic area New species introduction

Production System Composite carp culture.

Micro farming situation Table fish production in small Seasonal pond

Technology for testing Culture of Mono Sex Tilapia.

Objectives To assess the performance of Mono Sex Tilapia in Small seasonal Pond.

Hypotheses Mono Sex Tilapia culture in Small seasonal pond may help in increased yield of table fish

Existing practice Composite culture of IMC & Silver carp in Seasonal pond.

Intervention plan. Farmers Practice = Stocking of IMC & silver Carp @ 10000 per ha.+ irregular feeding with oil cake Technology Option I = Stocking of Mono sex Tilapia @ 10000 per ha.+ regular feeding with fish Feed Technology Option II = Stocking of IMC & silver Carp @ 2500 per ha.+ Mono sex Tilapia @ 2500 per ha + regular feeding with fish Feed

Source of technology CIFE

Design RBD

Critical inputs Fingerlings of IMC, Silver Carp & Mono sex Tilapia

Unit size / Plot size 0.04 ha.

Replications 6

Unit cost Rs. 500/-


Monitoring indicators Average weight of fish & Total Yield / ha



Title Assessment of Different Insect Control Methods in Nursery & Rearing pond

Problem area High mortality of Fingerlings

Important Causes Due to high infestation of harmful aquatic insect like Ranatra,Notonecta etc.

Thematic area Fish seed Production

Production System Nursery & Rearing pond.

Micro farming situation High density stocking of spawn & Fri with minimal insect control measure.

Technology for testing Use of 3ft diameter light trap @ 1 piece per decimal water area for consecutive 4 days in an interval of 20 days.

Objectives To assess the effect of light trap in control of aquatic insect in nursery & rearing pond

Hypotheses Use of 3ft diameter light trap @ 1 piece per decimal water area for consecutive 4 days may control aquatic insect in nursery & rearing pond

Existing practice Application of Kerosene oil @ 0.25 – 0.5 lit per decimal water area before stocking.

Intervention plan Farmers Practice = Application of Kerosene oil @ 0.25 – 0.5 lit per decimal water area before stocking. Technology Option I = Application of Soap - Oil Emulsion (soap 72 gm + oil 224 ml) per decimal water area before stocking. Technology Option II = Fixing & use of 3ft diameter light trap @ 1 piece per decimal water area for consecutive 4 days in an interval of 20 days

Source of technology CIFRI.

Design RBD

Critical inputs Kerosene oil, Detergent, H.S diesel, Light Trap

Unit size / Plot size 0.04 ha.

Replications 6

Unit cost Rs. 500/-


Monitoring indicators % of control of insect, B.C ratio.


ON FARM TESTING - 11

Title Assessment of Performance of different types of diggers on Potato Crop

Problem area Low profitability of potato due to higher input cost on Harvesting

Important Causes Potatoes are being dug out by manual resultant higher input cost and low profitability.

Thematic area Agriculture implements

Production System Potato based small production System

Micro farming situation Up /medium land

Technology for testing Different types of potato digger

Objectives To reduce the harvesting cost .

Hypotheses By introduction of improved digger field capacity would be enhanced by 80%and man -hours would be reduced by 80%

Existing practice manual harvesting by spade

Details of technologies for assessment.

Farmers practice: manually by spade Technology Option –I: Bullock drawn potato digger(CIA Bhopal) Technology Option-II: local Proto-type digger

Source of technology IIT, Kharagpur, CIAE, Bhopal

Design RBD

Critical inputs Different type of potato digger

Unit size / Plot size 200m./Plot


Unit cost 2000/ Farmer


Monitoring indicators Speed, Time, Field capacity, Man-hours/ha, cost of operation Rs/ha, Shuttering loss, yield, cost saving.


ON FARM TESTING - 12

Title Assessment of performance of Paddy Transplanters

Problem area Low availability

Important Causes Lack of labour availability, low output, and higher input cost of transplantation

Thematic area Agricultural Machinery for Paddy Cultivation

Production System Rice based Production System.

Micro farming situation Medium land

Technology for testing Paddy Transplanters.

Objectives To reduce the cost of paddy cultivation through transplanters. Enhance production

Hypotheses By using paddy transplanter the labour saving would be achieved by 308%

Existing practice Manual Transplanter.

Details of technologies for assessment.

Farmers practice:. Manual Technology Option –I: SRI method Technology Option-II: Paddy Transplanter

Source of technology IIT, Kharagpur,

Design RBD

Critical inputs Seed, Mat Type nursery Raising Paddy transplanter

Unit size / Plot size 100m2 /Plot


Unit cost Rs.2000/-/ Farmer


Monitoring indicators efficiency, labour saving Yield in qt. B.C ratio


7. Varietal Trial

Sl. No. Crop / enterprises No. Of varieties Area (ha) Season Source of seeds/breed

1. Brinjal 4 0.2 Kharif and Rabi Research station on Vegetable Crops, BCKV

2. Medium land Rice 4 0.4 Kharif CRRI Chinsurah,WB

3. Tomato 3 0.2 Rabi Research station on Vegetable Crops, BCKV

4. Cauliflower 2 0.2 Rabi Research station on Vegetable Crops, BCKV

5. Mustard 4 0.4 Rabi Research station on Oilseed Crops, BCKV

6. Chili 4 0.2 Kharif and Rabi Research station on Vegetable Crops, BCKV

7. Sunflower 4 0.4 Rabi -Summer AICRP, Hyderabad

8. Activities in instructional farm / development units:

Agronomy unit

Sl.No. Enterprise Season Area (ha)

Unit / No Component of technology

1 Paddy Seed production Kharif 4 .0 - Seed Production of HYV Paddy, MTU-7029, Rajendra Masuri

2 Maize Seed production Kharif 0.50 - Sawan-1

3 Redgram Seed production Kharif 0.25 - ICPL-87119

4 Potato Seed production Rabi 1.0 - K. Jyoti, K. Pokhraj & K. Chandramukhi

5 Sesame Seed production Rabi-Summer 1.0 - Rama

6 Finger millet Seed production Kharif 0.25 - GTU-28

7 Niger Seed production Late Kharif 0.4 - Birsa Niger-2

8 Daincha Seed production Kharif 0.4 - Improved Selection

8 Vermi Compost Preparation Round the year 5400 sqft.

10’x4’x3’sized 45 pits

Earthworm Var. E. fotida


Horticulture Unit

SL.No. Crop/Enterprise Season Area (ha)

Unit /No Component of technology

1. Production of Forest saplings (Eucalyptus, Akashmoni, Gamar, Sisso, Teak and Mahagini etc.

Kharif 5.0 100,000 no. Sapling raising of good varieties in poly house and polythene pack rearing with scientific nursery management technique.

2. Production of Fruit plants-Mango, Guava, Papaya, Citrus, Jack fruit and cashew nut

Kharif 2.0 20,000 no. Veneer grafted, Air layered plant

3. Production of Turmeric (Seed Rhizome) Kharif 1.0 - Production of good variety Turmeric Rhizome (Saguna)

4. Elephant foot Yam Kharif 1.0 - Production of good variety Seed Rhizome (Gagendra )

5. Production of vegetable seedlings Throughout the year

4.2 210,000 no. Protected nursery management.

6. Production of flower seedlings Round the Year 0.2 50,000 no. Protected nursery management.

7. Ornamental plant Round the year 0.2 1,00,000 no. Cutting

8. Vegetable production Round the year 1.0 - Production of fresh vegetables through judicious application of nutrients and PPC

Livestock Unit Sl.No. Enterprise Season Area (ha) Unit No Component of technology

1 Poultry (Supply of Chick) Round the year 6unit 500 birds x6 =3000 no. Proper brooding , feed management , health care & vaccination , Breed – Banaraja

2 Poultry (Supply of Ducklings) Round the year 6 unit 500 birds x6 =3000 no Proper brooding , feed management , health care & vaccination , Breed – K.C & White Peking


Fishery unit

Sl.No. Enterprise Season Area (ha) Quantity Component of technology

1 Fish seed (Spawn of IMC) production programme

Pre Kharif-Kharif

Hatchery

15 lakhs

Modern hatchery,Use of Pituitary analog & Proper health care

2 Fish fingerlings production

Kharif

0. 31 ha

50000 Optimal stocking (IMC),Proper feeding & Health care

3 Magur seed production

Kharif

0.08

5000 Optimum stocking ,Proper feeding & Health care

4 Table fish production(Tilapia) Kharif to Summer 0. 4 250 kg Optimum stocking ,Proper feeding & Health care

9. Different supporting programme to the farming community

S.L. No. Enterprise Season List of the critical inputs to be supplied /procured/ generated

1. Agro-service center Round the year Seed-wheat, paddy, groundnut, mustard, sesamum, lentil, moong ,blackgram, flowers seeds Planting Materials- fruits, vegetables, flowers, forest, medicinal Livestock – K.C.Hit CARI, CARI Shyama, IMC-seeds, Magur-seeds, prawn-seeds and Hatching eggs Fertiliser- M.C.,V.C., urea, MOP, SSP, DAP, Sufala, and micro nutrient Pesticide- Metacide, Rogor, ace-tuf, bavistine, blitox, dithene M-45, dusburn Growth regulators- Plano fix, rotex,arodex Custom & Hire service- Powertiller,sprayer & duster, paddy thresher, Tractor, Rotabrator, Groundnut de

corticator cum stripper, paddy puddler etc.

2. Village seed production programme

Seasonal basis Groundnut, Mustard, Paddy, Lentil, Sesamum,

3. Animal /Crop/soil healthcare camp

Seasonality basis

FMD, BQ, HS, Ranikhat, Duck Plague, enterotoxaemia ,fish bacterial disease, worm infestation, paddy stem borer ,rice blast, late and early blight of potato, brinjal stem and fruit borer, aphid, mango leaf hopper, coconut stem borer, soil testing,

4. Technology week celebration cum Krishi Mela O Pradarshani

Winter Exhibition, ex-trainees meet, Agril. Quiz, Rural sports. craft .and rural technology. Cultural, educational competition

5. Observance day Occasion World food day, productivity week , kishan dibash, World environment day, Aranya sapthah, Prani sampad sapthah , Agriculture women’s day, International women’s Day etc and Death university of Prof. P. K. Sen, the founder of SBKVK.


COLLABORATIVE PROGRAMME WITH OTHER GOVERNMENT ORGANISATIONS

Agricultural Technology Management Agency

Sl no Programme Activities / Sub activities No of Programme Remarks

1 Different activities under ATMA Project of East & West Midnapur

Training, Demonstration, FFS, Exposure Visit, etc.

Training-25 Demo.-15 Exp. Visit-2 TAR-5

Working in collegiate mode of operation

2 Promotion of jute felt for augmentation of agricultural production and income generation under NIRJAFT, Kolkata

Training, Demonstration Training-10 Demo.-5


3 “Participatory Research-cum-Extension Programme on seed production and culture of desi magur for the fish farmers of the districts of Paschim Medinipur” Under Directorate of Fisheries

Training, Demonstration,Magur hatchery set up

Training – 2 Demo – 11 Hatchery - 5


4 RKVY Demonstration 10 unit Working in collegiate mode of operation

5 MGNREGA Waste land management through Orchard development

8 ha Working in collegiate mode of operation

6 AICRP( Oil Seed) FLD on Sesamum and Niger 10 ha Working in collegiate mode of operation

7 NHM West Midnapur Demo on Vermi composting 05 unit Working in collegiate mode of operation

8 Water Shed Development programme of NABARD,

Providing technical support only 1205 ha Working in collegiate mode of operation


10. Demand for fund to be filled by the Authorized Officer of the guarantee for released for installation for centre for the financial year 2016-17 1. Balance (+) due to the council (-) due from council as on 31.03.2016 : - 2. Council’s share of receipt during the period from 01.04.2015 to 31.03.2016: -

3. Council’s share of expenditure: -

Sl. No. Item of Expenditure Actual Expenditure in this Scheme from 1.4.2015 to 31.3.2016

Anticipated Expenditure from 1.4.2016 to 31.3.2017

Recommended by BE/SMD

A. RECURRING:

1. Pay & Allowances 65,50,724.00 1,03,68,494.00

2. TA/DA 99,878.00 1,50,000.00

3. H.R.D. - -

4. Contingencies:

(a) Stationary, Telephone, Electricity, etc. 2,76,114.00 3,,00,000.00

(b) POL, Repairing of Vehicle/Tractor, etc. 1,03,886.00 1,50,000.00

(c) Trg. of Farmers/Farm Women 1,02,700.00 1,50,000.00

(d) Trg. of Rural Youth 1,29,220.00 1,50,000.00

(e) Training of Extn. Functionaries 12,451.00 15,000.00

(f) Training Material 40,340.00 50,000.00

(g) On-farm Testing 94,910.00 1,20,000.00

(h) Front Line Demonstration 1,89,815.00 2,00,000.00

(i) Maintenance of Building 50,000.00 1,00,000.00

(j) TSP 4,00,000.00 4,00,000.00

Total (A) 80,50,038.00 1,21,53,494.00

B. NON-RECURRING:

1. Boundary Wall - 21,40,000.00

2. Equipments/Furniture 30,000.00 3,00,000.00

3. Library - 1,00,000.00

4. Extn. of Admn. Building (200 sqm. ) - 30,00,000.00

5. Farmers’ Hostel (300 sqm.) - 45,00,000.00

6. Staff Quarter (400 sqm.) - 55,00,000.00

7. Vehicle & Implementation Shed - 9,50,000.00

8. New Vehicle 1,20,000.00 10,50,000.00

9. Road Formation - 2,50,000.00

10. Land Leveling - 2,50,000.00

TOTAL (B): 1,50,000.00 1,80,40,000.00

GRAND TOTAL (A+B): 82,00,038.00 3,01,93494.00

Total amount required from council’s after adjusting amount A & B above Rs. 3,01,93494.00 It is certified that the council’s P.F Contribution is claimed in accordance with clause II of scheduled of terms & conditions governing the grants from council.

Programme Coordinator President

Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra Seva Bharati

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