Govardhan rural develoment

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We started the project back in 2009-10 and now it is almost a decade since we have been working in the field of Rural Development, beginning with supporting farmers and women to developing programs for all stakeholders that one may come across in the landscape of rural communities in Maharashtra. It has been a very exciting year for us. Many of our projects have expanded into several villages of Palghar. Apart from this, we have also expanded our scope of activities into Agriculture and Education in Saswad in Pune, and supporting farmers in dry regions of Satara. I sincerely thank each and every member of the team at Govardhan Rural Development for their selfless efforts to realise this year’s achievements. I also take this opportunity to thank all our new donors for their generous contributions and welcome them to our family.

With a decade of experience in the rural development sector and impacting lives of more than 150000+ lives in 70+ villages of Wada, Vikramgadh, Jawhar and Mokhada, I am strongly convinced that we are all set to take this to the next level. I invite you all to become a part of this initiative and thus join hands to bring joy to the lives of those at the bottom of the pyramid. Thank You. Hrishikesh Mafatlal

Dear Friends

As the COVID-19 tightens its grip on the world, it is with a sense of mixed feelings that I am writing this message. We hope that humanity recovers soon from this disaster. Amidst these feelings we are sharing the annual report for the year 2019-20.

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FROM THE DESK OF DIRECTOR

Dear Friends,

As I write this message for Annual Report for the year 2019-20 for Govardhan Rural Development, the world is in a tight grip of Coronavirus Pandemic, our heartfelt prayers for the well-being of the entire human race afflicted by this Pandemic. These are testing times for humanity and we all need to put in our efforts to arrest the breakout of the deadly COVID-19 and build a better future for the coming generations.

While the world grapples with this tough but temporary phase, we know that there are certain stark realities that are continuously staging difficulties for the tribal population in the rural villages of Palghar namely Wada, Vikramgad, Jawhar and Mokhada. With 90% tribal population, some of these villages still have more than 50% of the population below the poverty line.

At Govardhan Rural Development we continue to strive to empower the tribal population in rural Palghar, The year of 2019-20 has been one of the small and big achievements for our team especially from organizing and deepening our strategy to have a deeper impact, going beyond Palghar and getting into newer areas of Saswad in Pune and drylands of Satara.

In Palghar we saw our operations, especially the Empowerment of Farmers programme reach deeper into Jawhar and Mokhada and cover a greater number of villages in Vikramgadh. In Water Resources development, our project Manager Mr Mukund Dhanawade was selected as one of the “JAL DOOT” for working in tandem with the local collector’s office towards improving water resources. For empowerment of women, our intervention also grew by leaps and bound and saw almost 40% increase in the number of Self-Help Groups adopted.

Rural Education programme drew much attention from the schools for improved Science and Mathematics learning, and we soon plan to add English to the list of offerings. To my dear readers, I am thrilled to inform you that our Skill Development programme is evolving graciously to accommodate many more students with a brand new 60,000 sqft campus, which is coming up soon.

All this would not have been possible without the support of so many partner NGO’s and CSR/Foundations who have helped us to evolve. My special gratitude to Mr Vineet Iyer from the Drishti family led by Smita Ben and Jyoti Ben, their continuous commitment for the capacity building of the NGO’s is truly an inspiration and our team stands to learn a lot from them.

We would also like to express our gratitude to Vande Mataram from Telangana, BAIF, Aavishkar Labs from Pune, Muktangan who have partnered with us for forwarding the cause of Integrated Rural Development.

All this would not have been possible without the kind support of our donors, and we are glad that many of them joined us for the first time, reputed organisations like The Lubrizol, Blue Star, Esmech Equipments, Drishti Human Resources Center, Cosco Shipping, ELICA PB Pvt Ltd. And some who have continued to put their trust in us like Bajaj Electricals, Apar Group of Industries and NOCIL Ltd.

My special gratitude to Mr Hrishikesh Mafatlal who has been the backbone of the entire implementation and without his guidance and support we would not have come so far.

Thank you,

Sanat Kumar Das

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Index

About Govardhan Rural Development Programme 3

Our Outreach 4

Journey So Far 5

Achievements for 2019-20 6

Empowerment of Farmers and Water Resource Development 7

Women’s Empowerment 12

Rural Education 15

Skill Development and Enhancement 17

Healthcare 18

Our NGO Partners 19

Our Donors 20

Organogram 21

Appendices 22

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GOVARDHAN RURAL DEVELOPMENT Govardhan Rural Development Programme has been operational since April 2009. Since 2009 GRDP has worked steadily in the field to Rural Development in order to mitigate the distress of the downtrodden sections of the society through various holistic interventions.

Focus Areas:

Empowerment of Farmers Water Resource Development Women’s Empowerment Rural Education Livelihood for Landless Skill Development and Enhancement Healthcare

“Govardhan Rural Development Programme serves 9 of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals set by United Nations Development Programme for 2030.”

OUR VISION

Empowering and Energising Rural Communities.

OUR MISSION

Creating sustainable solutions for synergised social, economic, ecological and cultural conditions of our rural community.

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OUR OUTREACH

“To succeed in your mission, you must have single-minded devotion to your goal.”

(Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam, Former President of India.)

OVERVIEW OF OUR INTERVENTIONS

Highlights of the Interventions in District- Palghar

Empowerment of Farmers Water Resource Development Women’s Empowerment Rural Education Livelihood for Landless Skill Development and

Enhancement Healthcare

PALGHAR

PUNE

SATARA

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JOURNEY SO FAR 2010-2020

District- Palghar, Maharashtra

70+ Villages and 150000+ Beneficiaries

1300+ Farmers Adopted

7000+ Benefitted through Water Resource Development

300+ Women Self Help Groups supported

50+ Landless Families Supported

9000+ Students Beneficiaries in 24 Schools

22 Aanganwadis Supported

70+ Skill Development Beneficiaries

100000+ Cataract Patients Operated

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ACHIEVEMENTS IN 2019-20

233 Wadis implementedEmpowerment of Farmers

2 Borewells - 200 BeneficiariesWater Resource Development

70+ Self Help Groups AdoptedWomen Empowerment

7 New Schools for Science & Math ProgramRural Education

20+ Students benefitted.Skill

Development

700+ Medical CampsHealthcare

Expansion into Satara and Pune Districts

Program Expansion

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EMPOWERMENT OF FARMERS AND WATER RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT

Starting with 20 farmers in 2010, the wadi program now spans over 78 villages in 5 talukas of Palghar

district and has reached out to 1338 farmers.

New Wadi Farmers - Batch 10 (Year 2019-20)

This year 233 farmers were enrolled into the program. A total of 44 villages were covered. Plantation

was done in the month of July and August 2019. The average survival of the saplings after 9 months

has been 90%. The high survival is due to introduction of digital monitoring tools and improved survival

techniques for horticulture.

Gap Filling Distribution

Gap filling is the process of planting new saplings

on locations were plant mortality has occurred. This

is done to ensure that the total count of fruit plants

in high in order to achieve the minimum targeted

income after 5 years.

This year Mango Cashew and Sapota was

distributed to farmers from batch 9. Jasmine was

distributed to farmers from Batch 8 and 9.

Indigenous Rice Seeds Conservation

The program serves dual purpose of providing high quality nutrition

to the household as well as enabling climate resilient farming

practices. In order to preserve and propagate desi seeds which are

high in nutrition and resistant to climate-change. Carefully selected

seeds of 5 varieties have been propagated under the program. The

program was started in 2017 with a handful of farmers and now

involves 210 seed producer farmers, including both men and women

from around 20 villages.

Outcomes:

Reduction in agricultural input cost.

Farmers have secured higher income due to better sale price to the tune of ₹25/kg for the desi

paddy compared to hybrid ones.

Taluka Farmers Jawhar 68 Mokhada 23 Vikramgad 134 Wada 8 Total 233

2- Taluka-wise distribution of New Wadi Farmers

Saplings Quantity Mango 5920 Cashew 6930 Sapota 1090 Total 13940

2- Count of Saplings Distributed this year to the New Wadi

Rice Varieties:

Zini - Regular

Kudrat - Regular

Dangi – Medicinal

Mahadi - Medicinal

Indrayani - Aromatic

Saplings Quantity Farmers Mango 778

125 Cashew 526 Sapota 190 Jasmine 23600 118 3- Count of gap- filling plants distributed

and its beneficiaries

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Challenges:

Due to loss of traditional agricultural

practices farmers do not possess the skills

to produce high quality seeds. Their

produce lacks seed purity.

Lessons:

Effort is required to create a group of highly

skilled seed producers through very

intensive training in this direction. Such

farmers may be a handful but will ensure

high quality yield and bulk production of

seeds to sustain and expand the program

in more areas.

Batch 6 Closing Report

This batch consisting of 37 farmers from 5 villages of Wada taluka was started in May-2015. Over the

years, farmers were provided with:

Fruit saplings (Mango, Cashew and Sapota)

Jasmine Saplings

Other fruit saplings like Lemon, Drumstick, Guava etc.

Vegetables seeds and saplings for seasonal cultivation.

Indigenous Rice seeds

Green manuring seeds for enhancing soil fertility.

Outcomes:

The agricultural production of the batch has increased.

Majority of the farmers who were doing single crop a year have

taken to 2 or 3 crops in a year.

Average value of annual produce which was lingering at

₹9000.00 prior to the intervention has increased to ₹48,500.00

Farmers are planting more varieties of crops. Prior to the

intervention the farmers were growing only rice during

monsoon and obtaining additional income from diary/poultry.

However, now the farmers are growing 30 varieties of crops

including grains, vegetables flowers and fruits.

Once the fruit trees start production from next year, the income

is likely to increase further.

530

1111

2545

4835

9707

14477

0 5000 10000 15000

2017

2018

2019

Indigenous Rice Seeds, Kgs

Produce Collected Seeds Distributed

Villages Farmers

Amgaon 1

Galtare 1

Guhir 2

Hamrapur 23

Shelte 10

Total 37

5- Village-wise distribution of Batch-6 Farmers

4- Progress of Indigenous seeds conservation program over the years

7- Comparison of Agricultural production in Rupees, prior to intervention and post-intervention

₹ 3,32,500

₹ 21,29,382

Year 2015

Year 2020

Agriculture Production of the Batch

8- Diversification of crops due to wadi program

6- Diversification of crops due to Wadi Program

2

30

0

20

40

Year 2015 Year 2020

Crops

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Livestock Project

Started in the year 2017, a total of 37 indigenous cows, Gir variety, were distributed to farmers over a span of three years. The project was started to aid organic cultivation on tribal farm lands. Regular trainings are being provided for maintenance of livestock. Due to regular organic training the farmers have developed the practice of using cow-dung and cow urine on their agricultural land. All the cow owners were given vermicomposting trays to produce organic fertilizers locally on their land. Our field staff is always available for assistance if medical conditions develop for the cows who readily make doctors available to the farmers through good coordination with government authorities. Of the 37 cows, 5 died to due medical conditions and old-age. Remaining cows are healthy and an asset to the tribal household. Outcome:

The farmers are also able to make additional income through sale of milk and its by-products.

The project has aided in keeping agricultural input costs low.

Milk from the cow has improved nutrition and health of the household.

Water Resource Development

Intervention Village Hamlet Households Beneficiaries

Drinking Water Borewell Sakhare Chinchpada 14 120

Drinking Water Borewell Medha Medha 20 110

Total 34 230

Activity Expansion at Satara and Saswad Branch

New branches were opened in Satara District and Saswad in Pune District as part of Farmer Empowerment program. Significant achievements are as under:

Satara

• 1000+ Training Participants

• 54 Vermicompost Trays Distributed

Saswad

• 150 Participants - Training and Exposure

• 43 - NADEP Scheme Beneficiaries through Govt. Linkage

Product Amount

Milk ₹ 519200

Cow Dung ₹ 276000

Cow Urine ₹ 86875

Vermicompost ₹ 57000

9- Value of products generated through livestock in the FY 2019-20. The products were either sold to generate income or have served as savings for the household.

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Success Stories Lahu Bhoye (Vasuri Village)

10-Lahu Bhoye from village Vasuri enrolled into the Wadi Program in June-2017 and was given with a cow in 2018 by Sri Chaitanya Seva Trust for practicing organic farming. With proper care of the cow and diligently following the guidelines he has improved his financial condition. The amount shown above is additional to the income he is generating from crop production.

a. Cow Shelter; b. composting; c. preparation of organic pesticides and fertilizers; d. cow fodder plot. (clockwise)

Bhagavan Janu Sambare (Karanjpada)

Bhagavan is member of the Wadi Batch 6 which was started in June-2015. He was working at odd

jobs prior to joining Wadi program. When the Sri Chaitanya Seva Trust met him in the village during

baseline survey, he was in need to a sustainable source of income since his existing occupation did

Product Production Income/Savings

Cow Urine 990 L ₹ 4950

Cow Dung 8000 kg ₹ 16000

Vermicompost 1200 kg ₹ 6000

Milk 1200 L ₹ 52000

Total ₹ 78950

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not serve him any job security. Income from agriculture was very low. Only crop that he grew was

paddy during the monsoon season.

Our team readily enrolled him into the Wadi program. He was already blessed with a land in the vicinity

of river Vaitarna but he never used it to his benefit. He was provided a slew of benefits from our team

in line with the wadi program that involved fruits saplings, jasmine saplings, vegetable and rice

seeds(annually), fertilizers, organic pesticides and various organic farming trainings.

11-Increase in crop diversity

12- Comparison of Agricultural production in Rupees, prior to intervention and post-intervention

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WOMEN EMPOWERMENT

Women Empowerment project which had commenced in the Year 2017 has grown leaps and bounds. As of March 2020, we have supported/established a total of 303 Women Self Help Groups (SHG) of which 71 were enrolled this year.

The women empowerment program is now functional in 24 villages of Palghar District. Distribution of SHGs across the 24 villages is shown in Appendix-3.

SHG women have been given several income generation trainings and physical support to improve their household income. This includes those women who are landless.

A list of activities carried out in this can be referred in the Appendix-2.

92

89

51

71

8

14

10

16

0 30 60 90 120

2015-17

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

Women SHGs

SHGs Villages

979

945

539

757

0 500 1000

2016-17

2017-18

2018-19

2019-20

SHG Members

Income Generation Trainings

Incense sticks (Agarbatti) Face pack

Candles Paddy Decorative items

Detergents Fall Beading

Diwali lamp Jewelry making

Fancy Bags Organic Kitchen Gardening

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Outcomes of the Program:

A part of the Govardhan Rural Development funds is assigned for providing raw-material of certain products to the active women. The trust also helps these women market the products. A table of the products along with the total sales effected is given below:

S No. Particulars Participants Sale

1 Cloth bag 22 Rs. 44,892

2 Face Pack 9 Rs. 5,970

3 Detergent 91 Rs. 70,471

4 Door Mat 3 Rs. 350

5 Poha 2 Rs. 19,335

6 Incense Sticks 45 Rs. 19,709

7 Candle 21 Rs. 5,205

Total Rs. 1,65,932

S No.

Particulars Participants Sale Expenses Profit

1 Indigenous Rice Seeds Conservation

150 ₹ 112,341 ₹ 54,741 ₹ 57,800

2 Snacks centre 5 ₹ 1,435,250 ₹ 763,125 ₹ 692,125 3 Fast Food Centre 5 ₹ 272,000 ₹ 160,000 ₹ 112,000 4 Candle 21 ₹ 10,000 ₹ 5,000 ₹ 5,000 5 Vegetable Cultivation 20 ₹ 560,000 ₹ 280,000 ₹ 280,000 6 Tailoring 18 ₹ 821,000 ₹ 128,100 ₹ 692,900 7 Catering 4 ₹ 275,000 ₹ 134,000 ₹ 141,000 8 Saree Business 2 ₹ 265,000 ₹ 135,000 ₹ 130,000 9 Welding Workshop 1 ₹ 100,000 ₹ 45,000 ₹ 55,000 10 Jewellery 10 ₹ 519,118 ₹ 264,900 ₹ 254,218 11 Incense Sticks 5 ₹ 33,000 ₹ 4,800 ₹ 28,200 12 Detergent 71 ₹ 39,839 ₹ 31,872 ₹ 7,967 13 Sweet Mart 9 ₹ 135,900 ₹ 69,700 ₹ 66,200 14 Flour Mill 2 ₹ 102,000 ₹ 9,000 ₹ 93,000 15 Marigold Cultivation 3 ₹ 108,000 ₹ 4,000 ₹ 104,000 16 Papad 14 ₹ 39,300 ₹ 13,800 ₹ 11,700 17 Kirana shop 5 ₹ 815,000 ₹ 395,000 ₹ 420,000 18 Cashew Processing 3 ₹ 81,000 ₹ 0 ₹ 81,000 Total ₹ 5,723,748 ₹ 2,498,038 ₹ 3,232,110

List of beneficiaries who have generated income through various SHG linked support activities along with the income generated in the FY 2019-20

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Success Stories

Sudha Pundalik Patil.

Sudha Patil is a member of Mahalaxmi SHG (Village: Nane) which was formed in 2018 under the guidance of Sri Chaitanya Seva Trust. Her husband doesn’t own a very big land to support the family financially. Prior to joining SHG, Sudha had worked as farm labor to support her husband.

When the group was formed and income generation trainings started, Sudha took to the skills like a fish takes to water. She was greatly encouraged and supported by our women Empowerment team.

Trainings undertaken by Sudha Patil:

Cloth bag sewing training, Tailoring Imitation Jewellery making Detergent training Incense stick manufacturing

Initially Sri Chaitanya Seva Trust provided her the raw material for manufacturing Jewellery and cloth bag. Later, our team guided her through the purchasing process. She was also given exposure to raw material purchasing from Mumbai market. After which she regularly visited Mumbai to purchase raw material and manufacture beautiful Jewellery. She sells all her products in village fairs, public festivals, etc. Sri Chaitanya Seva Trust has also helped her sell the produce at SHG stalls at various exhibitions in cities.

Product Revenue Cloth Bag sewing ₹ 3000 Incense sticks ₹ 500 Detergent ₹ 400 Imitation Jewellery mfg. ₹ 136000 Total ₹ 1,39,900 Expenses ₹ 75,000 Profit (annual) ₹ 64,900

13- Sudha Patil's income in FY 2019-20 from income generation activities.

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RURAL EDUCATION Science and Math Program

Key Achievements:

In four ZP schools (1st standard – 4th Standard)

Teaching subjects are – Environmental Studies, Mathematics and Marathi English teaching.

Teachers’ Training Programs

Maths Teacher’s training program was conducted for : 47 teachers from 47 schools for Wada Taluka

6

20

9

24

Math

Science

School Outreach

Year 2019 Year 2018

4

1

6

7

Math Camp

Science Camp

Camp Outreach

Year 2019 Year 2018

Science talent search

• 54 schools• 1650 participants• 91 winners

Science camp

• 7 camps• 380 students

Science Exhibition

• 4 schools• 290 participants

and 4900 attendees

10000+ Students Benefited

22 Anganwadis

15 Teachers

5 Sessions per Week

700+ Sessions

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Pune: Head of the Principals Association of Purandar Taluka, Pune district invited GRD team for teachers training program for Mathematics – 67 Teachers from 67 schools visited.

Expansion of Rural Education at Saswad (Pune)

Science and Math program was started this year.

Science Teaching in Schools

Science Exhibition

Math Teaching

Math Workshop

Teachers Training Program

4 Schools

76 Sessions


122 Student Participants

1500+ Student Visitors

57 Visiting

Teachers

3 Schools

75 Sessions


350 Student Participants

65 Schools

65 Visiting

Teachers

65 Schools

200 Teachers

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SKILL DEVELOPMENT AND ENHANCEMENT

Our skill development program is dedicated to training youth in multi skilling through a nice mix of 75+ skills in 4 different sections of Electrical, Mechanical, Agriculture and Home and Health.

Course offers a Diploma in Basic Rural Technology from National Institute of Open Schooling an initiative of Ministry of Human Resource Development.

Special Projects in Progress:

GRD team will undertake expansion of skill development in schools with Aavishkar Labs, 10 schools will be given 10 kits each and will cover 500 students. Initial teachers Training Program in GEV for the same

Aavishkar Lab Pune conducted Training program for the 14 teachers from 10 schools of Wada & Vikramgad Taluka

Faculties from Aavishkar Lab Pune came to our place and trained our teachers.

Work began on a 60000+ sq. ft, Multi-purpose Skill Development Center, which will have facilities for Skilling of Youth, Women and Rural Education of kids of all age groups.

20 Students Graduated

100% Placement

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HEALTHCARE With love and devotion, we offer everyone a modern scientific holistic healthcare service based on the true awareness of the needs of body and mind.

We serve the humanity by providing affordable and quality healthcare by offering free and concessional medical treatment to the needy sections of Thane and Palghar.

Key Programs and their impacts

10700+ Cataract Operations

500+ Cancer Operations

13000+ Kidney Dialysis

50000+ Beneficiaries at Pandharpur Camp

700+ Medical Outreach Camps

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OUR MAJOR FUNDING PARTNERS

Mr. Pravin Vepari

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Our NGO Partners

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ORGANOGRAM

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APPENDIX 1 Sr.No Empowerment of Farmers

Programme Unit Physical

Achievements Beneficiaries Total

family Members

A Farmer Empowerment

I Distribution

1 Wadi Saplings Nos. 13940 233 1286

2 Fertilizer kg 18640 233 1286

3 UHSP Saplings Distribution Nos. 90 3 31

4 UHSP Fertilizer Distribution kg 120 3 31

5 Trichoderma & Ezee Bordo kg 233 233 1286

6 Rise Seeds Distribution kg 1177.5 248 952

7 Desi Rice Seed Plot - Prom Distribution

kg 40 1 5

8 Wadi - Gap Filling- Batch9 Nos. 1494 125 653

9 Trellis Plot - Fertilizer Distribution kg 400 8 57

10 Fodder Plot Seeds Distribution kg 2.7 27 165

11 Veterinary Medicine Distribution mL 220 16 66

12 Jasmine Distribution - Batch 8 & 9 Nos. 25600 138 696

13 Neem Oil Distribution L 53.9 159 645

14 Jute Seeds Distribution kg 87.5 25 145

15 Vegetable Seeds Distribution (Kharif)

gm 4200 15 82

16 Vegetable Seeds Distribution (Rabi)

gm 6500 10 58

17 Drum Distribution Nos. 10 10 56

18 Vegetable Sapling Distribution (Rabi)

Nos. 2200 22 131

19 Horticulture Tools - Pickaxe Nos. 15 15 83

20 Horticulture Tools - Spade Nos. 15 15 83

21 Summer Seed Distribution Kg 0.390 13

II Trainings & Other Activities

1 Wadi Plantation Training Nos. 29 146 681

2 Pre-seasonal Training (Rabi) Nos. 1 221 NA

3 Indigenous Seed Conservation Training

Nos. 1 60 291

4 IA - Trellis Plot Training Nos. 1 8 57

5 Pre-seasonal Training (Kharif) Nos. 1 238 NA

6 Wadi Exposure Training Nos. 2 205 1164

7 Monthly meetings Nos. 379 774 NA

8 Cow Farmers Meeting Nos. 7 130 NA

9 Grafting Training Nos. 1 17 115

10 Farmers Gat Formation Nos. 21 185 1173

11 C.C.T. Training Nos. 1 9 55

12 Organic Pesticide Training Nos. 59 305 NA

13 GEV Exposure Visit Nos. 4 213 1279

14 Vermes Bed Contribution Rs. 9000 32 169

15 Community Care (CC) Programs Nos. 175 NA 10115

16 GEV Exposure Visits (CC) Nos. 8 445 NA

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APPENDIX 2 Sr. No.

Women Empowerment Programme Unit Physical Achievements

Beneficiaries

SHGs Individuals 1 Capacity Building New SHG formation Nos. 71 71 70 SHG Cluster Meeting Nos. 382 665 5100 Record keeping book Distribution 47 55 458 Book Record keeping Training Nos. 83 94 234 Exposure visit (Raw Material Purchase) Nos. 1 1 3 Landless monthly meeting & Visit Nos. 107 106 111 2 Health & Hygiene Training Health Camp (Hb, BP) Nos. 6 21 202 Healthcare Awareness Training Nos. 6 21 202 Kitchen gardening visit Nos. 84 51 321 3 IGA training Agarbatti training Nos. 35 43 366 Jewellery Nos. 23 24 331 Candle making Nos. 21 33 360 Detergent making Nos. 15 21 104 Pre- Seasonal Crop training Nos. 1 50 349 Cloth bag making Nos. 5 10 27 Tailoring Training Nos. 3 3 2 Doormat Nos. 60 111 585 Face Pack Nos. 1 2 3 Paddy Wall Hangings Nos. 9 22 153 Diwali Lamp Nos. 1 4 12 Marketing Training & Government

Scheme training Nos. 2 15 56

Pre-seasonal training for Kharif Nos. 1 50 300 4 Distribution of SHG material Indigenous Rice seed distribution kg 1367 632 Vegetable Saplings distribution Nos. 24400 243 Papaya & Drumstick distribution Nos. 31500 750 5 Linkage to Bank/Government Scheme Bank Loan ₹ 23,65,000 38 Revolving Fund (RF) ₹ 3,90,000 26 Community Investment Fund (CIF) ₹ 1,80,000 3 Handicap Nos. 0 1 1 Well Nos. 6 6 6 Insecure Nos. 1 1 1 Flour Mill Nos. 6 6 6 Tailoring Unit Nos. 1 4 - Hirkani Puraskar- Best Performer award

to SHG ₹ 52500 1 10

6 Special trainings Bottle Dispenser type Irrigation Nos. 2 2 19

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APPENDIX 3

14- Cumulative list of farmers supported from 2010 to 2019

Wadi Year Farmers Area Covered

Batch - I 2010 - 2011 20 20

Batch - II 2011 - 2012 84 84

Batch - III 2012 - 2013 50 50

Batch - IV 2013 - 2014 40 40

Batch - V 2014 - 2015 40 40

Batch - VI 2015 - 2016 37 37

Batch - VII 2016 - 2017 49 49

Batch - VIII 2017 - 2018 130 130

Batch - IX 2018 - 2019 655 655

Batch - X 2019 - 2020 233 233

TOTAL 1338

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APPENDIX 4

15- Village-wise distribution of SHGs aided by Govardhan Rural Development in Palghar

Sr No. Taluka Village Batch I (2015-16)

Batch II (2017-18)

Batch III (2018-19)

Batch IV (2019-20)

Total

1 Wada Galtare 13 1 - - 14

2 Wada Nane 5 1 3 8 17

3 Wada Sange 7 2 7 - 16

4 Wada Guhir 6 2 - 3 11

5 Wada Gorhe 20 4 - 1 25

6 Wada Hamarapur 23 4 - 1 28

7 Wada Amgaon 8 4 - 3 15

8 Palghar Karalgaon 10 7 - - 17

9 Vikramgad Vasuri - 24 - 2 26

10 Vikramgad Kashivali - 0 2 1 3

11 Wada Pali - 12 1 8 21

12 Wada Posheri - 11 - 7 18

13 Wada Ambhai - 1 - 6 7

14 Vikramgad Alonde - 8 - 7 15

15 Vikramgad Aapti - 8 - - 8

16 Wada Shelate - - 1 4 5

17 Vikramgad Hatane - - 8 - 8

18 Vikramgad Kavale - - 10 - 10

19 Vikramgad Utavali - - 8 4 12

20 Jawhar Medhe - - 8 - 8

21 Vikramgad Zadpoli - - 3 - 3

22 Vikramgad Potkhal - - - 2 2

23 Vikramgad Sakhare - - - 5 5

24 Wada Varale - - - 9 9

TOTAL 92 89 51 71 303

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APPENDIX 5

16- List of activities carried out by Saswad Branch of Farmer Empowerment Program

Sr. No.

Empowerment of Farmers Programme Unit Physical Achievements

Beneficiaries

A Farmer Training on Sustainable Income Nos. 1 150

B Sheti Shala (Training in Improved Agricultural practices)

1 Green Peas Production Tech. Nos. 2 34

2 Custard Apple Production Tech. Nos. 2 47

3 Rabi Crops Nos. 1 16

4 Poultry Avocation Nos. 1 24

C Exposure Visits 1 Integrated Farming System Nos. 1 50 2 Rahibai Popare Seed Bank Nos. 1 50

3 Organic Farming at GEV Nos. 1 50

D Government Linkages 1 NADEP Compost Unit Nos. 1 35

2 Vermi-compost Tray Nos. 1 8

E Farmer Group Meetings Nos. 89 496

F Farmer Field Visits Nos. 48 405

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APPENDIX 6

17- List of activities carried out by Satara Branch of Farmer Empowerment Program

Sr. No.

Farmer Empowerment Programme Units Physical Achievements

Beneficiaries

1 Government Agriculture Dept Meetings

a Koregaon Agriculture Office Meetings

Nos. 17 NA

b Wathar Station Agriculture Office Meetings

Nos. 13 NA

c Satara Agriculture dept. Meetings Nos. 19 NA

Total 49 NA

2 Villages covered Nos. 37 NA

3 Farmer Plot Visits Nos. 423 1303

5 Livestock programme research visits Nos 4 NA

6 Special Meeting & Trainings for farmers Nos. 57 854

7 Marketing linkage & New Technology research visits

nos. 35 NA

8 Vermicompost Tray Distribution nos. 54 54

9 Earthworm Culture Distribution nos. 45 45

Govardhan rural develoment

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