;t~iJtJz-/~pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNABZ104.pdfFOOD DEPARTMENT. ORGANISATION AND FUNCTIONAL CHART ......
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH INSTITUTE BANGLADESH FOOD POLICY PROJECT DHAKA . VOLUME - IV ANNEXES t TABLES t STATEMENTS! PROPOSALS t REMINISCENCES ETC (WITH REFERENCE TO THE CHAPTERSOF THE TEXT) HISTORY OF THE MINISTRY OF FOOD GOVERNMENT OF BANGLADESH A. W. NURUDDIN AHMED DR LUTFUL HOQ CHOWDHURY JUNE,. 1994.
Transcript of ;t~iJtJz-/~pdf.usaid.gov/pdf_docs/PNABZ104.pdfFOOD DEPARTMENT. ORGANISATION AND FUNCTIONAL CHART ......
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
;t~iJtJz -/~INTERNATIONAL FOOD POLICY RESEARCH
INSTITUTEBANGLADESH FOOD POLICY PROJECT
DHAKA
. VOLUME - IV
ANNEXES t TABLES t STATEMENTS!PROPOSALS t REMINISCENCES ETC
(WITH REFERENCE TO THE CHAPTERSOFTHE TEXT)
HISTORY OF THE MINISTRY OF FOODGOVERNMENT OF BANGLADESH
A. W. NURUDDIN AHMEDDR LUTFUL HOQ CHOWDHURY
JUNE,. 1994.
I ii
I CONTENTS
II
Page No.
CHAPTER ONE
II
ANNEX 1. HIGHER PERSONNEL OF THE FOODDEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF INDIA.MARCH 1946 · . · · · · · · · · · · · 1-2
I ANNEX 2. FOOD AND AGRICULTURE (FOOD)DEPARTMENT · . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · 3
I ANNEX 3. FOOD DEPARTMENT. ORGANISATIONAND FUNCTIONAL CHART (AS ONJULY 1. 1966) · · · · · · · · · 4
I ANNEX 4. ORGANISATION - CUM - FUNCTIONALCHART MINISTRY OF FOOD (AS ONFEBRUARY 1. 1976) · · · · · · · · · · 5
I ANNEX 5. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF FOOD · · · · · · · 6
I ANNEX 6A. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF PROCUREMENT . · · · · · · 7
I 6B. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF MOVEMENT ANDSTORAGE · · · · · 8
I 6C. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF SUPPLY.
IDISTRIBUTION AND RATIONING . · · · · · 9
6D. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF ACCOUNTS · · · 10
I 6E. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEDIRECTORATE OF SILOS · · · 11
I 6F. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OFINSPECTION. CONTROL AND
ITRAINING · · 12
ANNEX 7. REVISED ORGANISATION(FOOD DIVISION)
I MINISTRY OF FOOD · · · · · · · · · · 13
ITOC_V_I
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I Page No.
I ANNEX 8. EXISTING ORGANISATIONMINISTRY OF FOOD
I (FOOD DIVISION) · · · · · · · · · 14
ANNEX 9. REVISED ORGANISATION OF THE
IDIRECTORATE GENERAL OF FOODFOOD DIVISION. MINISTRY OFFOOD . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 15
I ANNEX 10. EXISTING ORGANISATION OF THEDIRECTORATE GENERAL OF FOOD.FOOD DIVISION. MINISTRY OF
I FOOD . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 16
ANNEX 11- ORGANOGRAM OF THE MINISTRY
IOF FOOD (1987-88) · · · · · · · · · · · · 17
ANNEX 12. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THEOFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
I GENERAL FOOD · · · · · · · · · · · · · 18
ANNEX 13A. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF THE
IDIRECTORATE OF SUPPLYMANAGEMENT · · · · · · · · · · 19
13B.: ORGANISATIONAL CHART OF
I DIRECTORATE OF DISTRIBUTIONAND SALES · · · · · · · · 20
I 13C. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OFDIRECTORATE OF FINANCEAND ACCOUNTS · · · · · · · 21
I 13D. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OFDIRECTORATE OF PERSONNELAND ADMINISTRATION · · · · · · · · · 22
I 13E. ORGANISATIONAL CHART OFDIRECTORATE OF TECHNICAL
ISERVICES · · · · · · · · · · 23-
ANNEX 14. ENDORSED REVISED DGF
ISTAFFING STRUCTURE · . · · · · · · · · · · 24-27
III TOC_V_I
iv
ANNUAL PRODUCTION ANDINTERNAL PROCUREMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . 48-50
ANNUAL PROCUREMENTCOMMERCIAL IMPORTFOOD AID/ GRANT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41-42
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Page No.
28-30
. . . . . . . . . . . 44-47
INTERNAL PROCUREMENTPRICE BY COMMODITYAND MONTH/ YEAR . . . . . . . . . . . . 63-ve
ANNUAL FOOD GAPINTERNAL PROCUREMENTAND IMPORT (COMMERCIALAND FOOD AID) ....
REMINISCENCES OFFOOD OFFICIALS .
CHANNELWISE ANNUALPUBLIC FOOD DISTRIBUTIONSYSTEM (PFDS) 34-38
GOVERNMENT RATIONEX-GODOWN AND RETAILSALE PRICES . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31-33
WEEKLY CEREAL RATIONQUOTA PER ADULT RATIONCARD HOLDER UNDERSTATUTORY RATIONING (SR)
PUBLIC FOODGRAINDISTRIBUTION SYSTEM(PFDS ANNUAL OFFTAKE) 39-40
AVERAGE MONTHLY RETAIL. OPEN MARKET PRICE (OMP).
PROCUREMENT PRICE (PP)AND RATION PRICE (RP) 51-62
ANNEX 15.
TABLE NO 8 .
TABLE NO 9.
TABLE NO 7.
TABLE NO 6.
CHAPTER THREE
CHAPTER TWO
TABLE NO 4.
TABLE NO 3.
TABLE NO 5.
TABLE NO 2.
TABLE NO 1.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
v
ANNUAL PRODUCTION-IMPORT AND OFFTAKE . . . . . . . . . . . . 112-113
FOOD POLICY ANDMANAGEMENT STATEMENTS 92-102
71
Page No.
72-73
ANNUAL FOODGRAINREQUIREMENT ANDAVAILABILITY . . 114-115
MONTH/ YEAR ENDGOVERNMENT STOCKSOF FOODGRAINS . . . . . . . . . . . . 116-118
ANNUAL FOOD BUDGETSPROPOSED BY THEGOVERNMENT OFBANGLADESH FORCONSIDERATION INTHE AID GROUP MEETING . . . . . . . . . . 103-111
TYPES OF STORAGEGODOWNS . . . .
TOTAL FOOD STORAGEFACILITIES UNDERTHE FOOD DIRECTORATE . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-91
GOVERNMENT FOODGRAINSTORAGE CAPACITYBUILD UP BY YEAR
ANNEX 16.
TABLE NO 12.
TABLE NO 13.
ANNEX 19.
TABLE NO 11.
ANNEX 17.
ANNEX 18.
CHAPTER SEVEN
CHAPTER FIVE
TABLE NO 10.
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -"r
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1-PIllnning Ady;ser2 Deputy SecretllricsSpecial OfficerUnder Secrclary3 Asaiatllnl Secrelar;eaDudgel Dntl Aecounl~ Officer2 ltcacarcJl OlIicera (Plnnning)4SIIpcrintcndenla
DIVISION IIDirectur General of FlHHI2 Deputy ScctelatiC3Rationing Adyiaer4 Under SecretariCliOfficer on Srccial Dllty (Storage)Director of PurehallC (l"uodjtrains)Director of MoyemelltllDirector of StatisticsDirector of Inspcction and StoragcDeputy Director of Stati"aties2 Deputy Directors of Rationing2 Deputy Directors of Purchase (Food~a)Deputy Director oC StorageDeputy Director of MoYement~2 Assistant Directors of Purcha~e (Foodgraina)2 AS!li~tant Directors of AccountsAMistant Director of Storage2 AS!listant Directors of StatisticsStorage Construction Offiecr1 A""i,tant Directora of HationingA,...i,tllnt Director of InspectionFood Exccution Ollicer3 TechnitJIl Officcrs (Sturnge)7 Superintendenta
HIGHER PERSONNEL OF TilE FOOD DEI'AltTMENT OF Till::i GOVERNMENT OF INDIA. MARCH 1946'
Th~ Honourable Member of lhe Council of lhe Governor General in charr;e
of Food.
DIl~IO:oI I5ccrel.&ry, DepArtment o( FoodSpecial Commwionerjoint Secrel.&ryComme.rcial Advi6CJ'
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DIVISION IIIScercla;Uu
loint SecretaryDeputy SecretaryCoordination and Claims Officer3 Asaiatant S«ret4~ica3 Superintendents
Purc1uue
Chid Director of PurehueDeputy D.iel Dircct~rof PurchueDireclne or Purchase p,,,. LcuelLcnd)Oircrtnr of l'urcllll8c (Controlled F10ar Milia and Grain D('('Ot.)
DireCI'" of l'urCh4L>C (Mellt)
- - _.- - - - - -2.
,...-
- - - - - - - - - -Director or Purcha&e (Ghee lind UnifY l'roducllO)Director of Purchase (Priorities IInu Packing Mllterials)2 Deputy Directors of Purchasc (Lell~"/Lr.ntl)
Deputy Director of Purchue (Vcgetaltlc.~)
Deputy Director of Purchll&e (Contrnllcd }Olour Mills anuGrain Depots)
Deputy Director of Purchasc (Pllcking Matcrials)Deputy Director or Purchase (Ghee and Dairy Prouueu)Deputy Director of DisposalsDeputy Director of Purchll&e (Pcppcr)Liaison Director (Factories)Deputy Director (Factories)3 Officers on Special Duty (Ghee)Assistant Director of Purchase (Priorities)2 Assistsnt Dircetonl of Purchase (Controlled Flour Mills and
Grain Depots)ANsi,tnnt Dircctor or l'urehllftc (l'n"kiIlA Mllterinls)Assistant Director or Purehnse (GI,,"t::)Assistant D:cector or Purchase (Dairy Prouucts).2 A!Sis:ant Directors of Purchase (Lca~e/Lcnu and
Miscellanc. :':3)Assistant Director or Purchase (Ve~t:lahl.
2 Assistsnt Director. of Purchase (Mo:ut)Assi~tant Dirc;:'lOr of Purchase
!rupeclorInspector. Ghec Heating Centres
TechnicalChid Technical Adviser2 Technical Advisers (Enginecring)Technical Adviser (Research)Assistant Technical AdviserA!Sistant Technical Adviser (Engin,,,:rin~l
Senior ChemistJunior Chemist
PrO&rU33 Deputy Progrcas Officers
16 .!Mililant Progress Officers
DIVlS101C IVJoint SecretaryDcputy SecretaryUnder Secretary2 Superintmdenll
OrnCE or "tHE SUCAII '!'ID VUETABLE OIL PRODUCTS CONTROLLEn rOR IlIDtASugar and Vegc1Able L.' ProduelB ConI rollerDeputy Vegetable Oil Producta C..ntrullcr
Depnty Sugnr CUll troller2 A"",istllnt Sugnr ControllersIMpectorStilti.ticinll
Itt:CIONAL FOOD COMMISSIONt:RS
NOrlh Western !legion (Lahore)Regional Food CommissionerOlTlccr on Special Duty (Slornge)2 Dcputy Regionnl Food Commi..ioner~5 A~sjstnnl Regionnll-'ood Commiwonera (Lahore, Rnwalpindi)AllSistllDl Direclor (Inspection)
Unilcd Provinces Region (New Dclhi)Regional Food CommissionerAssistant Regional FoOd CommissionerAMistnnt Director (Inspection)
En~I<:rn He~i..n (CalcuulI)Hcgiullal Food CUllllllilisiollcr1 Depuly Hegional Foou Commissionera (Cnlculla. Plltnll, Shillong)2 As,;istnnt Hegional Food Commissioncrs (ClllculllI, Cut laCK )Stornge OlTlccrAssistant Director (Inspection)
Madras Region (Maurns)Hcgionnl FI)Qu Conullill8iollCrAdditional Hegionlll Food CommissionerAssistant Rcgional Food Commissioner
Dom),ay Region (Dombay)Ilegionnl Food Commissioner2 Deputy Regional Food Commi!Sioners (Bombny, Nagpur)Assislanl Director (Inspection)
SiDd and Baluchistan (Karachi)Dcputy Regional Food CommissionerAssistnnt Rcgional Food Commissioner
GROUP LIAISON OrFicERS (FOOD)Ccnlrallnuia Slntes (Indore)Punjab Stales (Lahore)Dundclkhand StatC5 (Nowgong. Ccntrallndin)Baroda Agcncy (Baroda)Rajputana (MounlAbu)Kalhiawar (Rajkot)1),:("rJIII SIn".. (Kulhllllllr)wlcrn Slales (Calcuua)
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laiDl S_CUIY J"",,I Soc:ruary laiDl S.....lary(AdminiIUaUOO A Supply) loquuy A ,\lIdil (pl'OClIremea. A
Develop"",,,I)
Dy. 5....<1.,.,. (Il Dcpury 5....e""1 (1) Chief Ocpury ScerelUY Deplll)' Deputy Chief (I )
A.l1mit1is'ratiou A (5..""ly) Food Ceu (I) (I) (Developme"q Sea<lary (I) Il'lonrw1g Cell)E&Qbl4hmWI tProcuremeclJ
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I Aull'alll I A=:>w>" Aui,u.tU AulIW11 :USiSlU11 Aslill~l AIA"""'I ~nve I IA&W~, Chief IS....CI&lY (7) OIli<Cf111 SeaCl&lY /41 Chici III Sccretarv t 2) Seaelory ,3) C1uei (2) EnSl"ocrll) (2)
I IRc&eudl N8I~1 I I R40Natdl IOllia:r (4) EnSl"c<:r (4) 01ll...r(2)
Ib V:;:/I) I'" See Figure 2.2+ Food Planning and Monitoring Unit
Figure 2.1: Organogram of the Ministry of Food (Source: Year Book 1987-88, MOf/FPMU). (Current prior to re-organiulion)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ORGANIZATION CHART
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL
,t~--- h'tl.'V\« - I 'l--
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VI
KEY
SECf£TARY fOOO
P.4lNlSffiYa'FOCO
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, 0.00 .~ ~SEOlnmY~
LOoI CUI.! TYPISTIoILSS X 2
IAI: ORE OR LfGA.' ADVISER ,R!' :TOR
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1S 0 0 1700 1 eo 0
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1.' 1.0• 1 n 1 .20
I-- 5E~Lf~I- ASsn.ACCTS OFFICER X 2 I-- ASSTI.ACCTS OFFICER X 2 I-- TlWNlNG OFFCEFl X 2I- ACCO)IiTAliT X ~ I-- ACCO\)1iTAliT X ~ I- IRPER DCV AssnI-- ACCTS ASsn X ~ I- ACCTS ASsn X 5 I-- LOoI CUI.! TYPISTI-- INSPfCTOR FOOD X 6 I- INSPfCTORfOOOX. L- "'-55I- LDA CUI.! TYPIST f- LOoI CUI.! TYPISTI-- ""'-55 I-- MLSS
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1 .20
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,"" ~TrlR DIRECTOR UH' 'UH [)FlECTOR
ANANCEAND ClSTRIBUTlON AND PE FlSCiNl'EL AND
ACCOJNTS SALES ADI.41NISTRATlON TEO-Nc.-.:..S~S
1 300 1200 1~ 0 0 1 500
RANK
nST
Efl,i.NCHlSE CTION UNl1
o::a: r-u.a::R
UN£ RELATlONSHlP
______ STAFF RELAnONSHlP
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1'1---- k"ll.~.tJ<.. \3'"
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ORGANIZATION CHARTDIRECTORATE OF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT
IInr:. I~ r.l'NCRil
DlAECTI:lI'1ATE SuP!'\.'w.~GEo.lENT
11 00
t:~Ll)I. CUM TYPISTMLSS X ~ (1)
I I I .W1 n1""C ClIO rtClI'."""
LOOSTlCS f'RCO.JFEM:NT St.f>PLY PtA......NG J+IENT'ORY~l.OP!>E:NT~ POtX:Y B"ANCH ~NG CON1'l'O.. !J'W.Oi
1 n " 0 1 1.3 0 1 1 4 0
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e-- STIITISTiClllN X 2
" , , f-- STEI-/ClNPIST- LOll CUM lYf'IST
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SuPPLY PLII/HNG ~T1ON &-tPI'lNG I.ON'TO!'tNClIIND~
EASTEIl'/<S'fTnN ~ SEC1O/ ~EF'O'lTSSE~ SEC'!l;)N1 , 3 \ , t ~ 2 , , , 1 1 3 4 1 1 ~ I .,
(I) TWO ARE FOI'l GE NERIIL WORK OF Tt-E SECTIONS. TO BE DE ',,",rfED BY MXl
KEYRANK
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UNE RELJ.nONSHIP
STill' I' RELJ.TlOl'lSHIP
,
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- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -ORGANIZAnON CHART
DIRECTORATE OF DISTRIBUTION & SALES
20- k,"f\.'\.<J{ l3 P.>
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OIRECTOAATEOISTRISunON a !W..ES
I 200
~~Tt: I.l.SS
IA ....... r..rn .... 11 ~
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I ",
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1
~HSPEc:1'O'l FOOO X2SUB-l!-lSPE~ FOOD X •ASSTI SU6-lNSP FOOD X •umR DIY AS STTLOA CUM TYPIST. 2MIll. OPERATIVE X 15 (I)
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ACCOUNTS UtflPEl'l:SCNa
AJiO ACL4N UNIT
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1220
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122 ~ 1~--E223
UPPE R orv AS STT.lJ)4. CUI,l TYPI5T I>CCO..HiANT[X)CTI:)R (PARTl1r.E) ACCTS Assn.• 3CQI.4'ClLN.:6l
tlAIYelOARwAN X 10"'--Ss
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WILl. OPERATIYE X 15 (1)
(I) TO EE DEP'LDYED BY OilEr 1AIu.El\
KEY
l-i~"~UNE RELATIQNSHlP
_______ STAfF RELATlONSHP
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -21.- A'V\"A u:. \ '3 e--
ORGANIZATION CHARTDIRECTORATE OF FINANCE & ACCOUNTS
sn X2
I"lREC'TOROtRECTORATE
n.....NCE & ACCOUNTS
1.3 00
.~~LC:\I\ CUM TYPISTI.4l.SS X 3 (1)
.rn ...~ -=rrv~~~'"""" TV
C£N~ !UXiI:T IoHJ.......~l~~ Cl:l5TN3 Ef'W',CH
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I-- !.PPER 0IooLSS e-l!)l. OJM
I- loUiS
ACX:;::U"'cS 0fFCER or AtfT l/>.X.OJh, ...... ;:-«:£"'1 lASST ACC! S OFFICER
ACCO.NfS ~ a.o:iI =c? COSTCCJNSOU(».TlON 6C:"N'CB & A..... ~ -S:S ~
~SfCTl::lN SCC"XJ', SECTON
1.31 11.31.2 I 32 I 1322
I .... ", ...... . ~_~ ....~ ......... r-.......... I Arr-rw 11.." .....
~
.2
(1) 2 ",",-SS TO BE DEPLOYED El'I Tl-E PRECTOR. FINANCE AN:lACCOV"-SI
KEYRAN~
BRANO-VSECTION UNil
COCl"N.MXR
UN( RELATIONS>iP
______ STAFF RELATIONSHIP
- - - -- - - - -2.'2..-
- - - - - - - - - -At """"" <-~ I 1> 1)
ORGANIZATION CHARTDIRECTORATE OF PERSONNEL & ADMINISTRATION
DIRECTORATEPERSON/a. "NO ADMN.
1 "0 n
t=~.LDA CUM TYPISTMLSS X2 (1)
AWL DAECTQB
~EflAN::H
I." 1.0
ASSiSTANT DIRtGTOR
GEN3'lALSERV'O:S Bf'WI:;H
1.".2.0
SECllRITY OSCFlNE"NO SAFETY BIW-lCH
1.".3.0
1.0 0I+n=R
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,.",.,L UPPER ON ASSn x 2L LOA CUM TYPIST X 3
KEY,:a"",
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RECFUfTMENT~PFOf,.lQTON !:ECTON
1.".1.2
I ~R ON. ASSn.[ LDA CU~ TYPIST X 3
(I) TO BE DEPLOYED BY ORECTOR ,?E.fl & ADMN).
AD~INISTAA TlVE OFFCEAUPPER ON. ASSn. x2R:lf'EWNLDA CUM TYPIST X 3SWEEPEFlX6DRIVER X 16VEHctE~
OARWANX8MLSS X 2MASTER·I (3)LAUNCH ORIVER·1 X 3 (3)~ASTER·II X 2 (3)SARANG X 3 (3)ELECTRCIAN51CfEK83'l3'lLAUNCH ORNER·II X 3 (3)SUKANI X 3 (3)LASKAR X 3 (3)OILMAN X 3 (3)LFl OPERATOR x2
~ADMINISTRATM:. OffCERUPPER ON. ASSn.
LDA a..JM TYPIST X 3
BRANCH'SECTION UNO
CODE f\IJI.t3E R
l..JNE RELATONSHP
______STAFF RELATIONSHIP
(2) TO BE DEPLOYED BY AODL OlRfS7OA (TRAINING).
(3) TO B€ OEP\.OYED BY DIRECTOR i?£? & ADMN) DEP£NDING lPON Tl-£ LOCATION Of l..AlJNQ£s.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -23 ~tv\ <..X. \ ~ ti
f-Io
ORGANIZATION CHART,DIRECTORATE OF TECHNICAL SERVICES
~':'!O"l
OlAf CTOAAT"E~::.o.LSERVlCES
1 00
E~L.OA CUM TYPISTMLSS X 3 (1)
rr QO""""" 1"'A'<.1')' I>F~
OUAliTY CQN1'llOL & ~c;r ......"-'GC: 'oE1.fT WJIfT'Ew.NCEPEST~ B".'."lCH IRUt;::>;
~1Oi
• 1510 , 5 2 0 1 530t l.!)'. OJM TYPIST!= l.Q,I, CUM TYPiST '-- s-::~TYPI 5T t.U;S~s - ;;)l CUM TYPIST
-IA..SS
::r-IFMtS" o<<."n <rTr;Q Ir:xc....- ~~I:' ASS' E"'~IN" E" ,...'
'-"'flORATOflY STORAGe MGT. 6.J t1)lt-,Q EO-J"M:NTse<:rot< SEC110N SEC110N SECmN
• , ? 1.5' \ ., 1 5.3 2.. ..." ...........
TYPIST
KEY
~:,-"~ICIXEN..MEA
UNE RELAltONSHIP
______ STAFF REu.nONSl-np
PI TWO TO BE DEPlOYED BY D1AfCTOFl
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -3-L ~~(~~~?-~. ~1~L:Lit..
~ fY\. 'V\ e- l( 14
(Or")
ENDORSED R.EV1SED OOP STAFFINO STRUCJ1JRE
SANCTIONED AND PROPOSED S7AFF BY Cl-....SSIORADE AND DOF OF'FlCE
CJa,6c:J TW~ DOFRQ Govt. Ploocr: CCDR Jtc:giOIIaI J"Ort I>i.Jtrict TROfARO n-a stIof em LSD 'fPC 1VW
9Wc /I: Pood Mil: m.b <-) otfioe . Office Office ot'fioe (O~ Offie<: PUP 8tdf
S-::l Prop. S-::l 'Prop. S-::l Prop Snw::l Prop. 5.o:I>:1 Prop Sanet Prop Sanet Prop. Sanet Prop. S-::t Prop. 5.o:I>:t Prop &a:t Prop. Smct Prop. Som:t. Prop
CLASS I2
-(3600-9500) om.ctor 0aJenJ I I I I
3 .
(I&:X>-00(0).
A ddt. Dirt:ctor Oa>cnl 1 I I I
" Diroetor 6 7 6 7
(I IDO(8700) Lepl AdvlllCl' 0 I 0 1 :l
Chief Miller I 0 I 0
5 AddftiooaJ om.ctor 7 6 7 6
(6300- !D5O) Silo Sopcriul.c::odc S 0 S 0
M.maga- MillJ 0 1 0 I
cCoR I 0 I 0
Rq;i0lU.! C<JotroUCf Food (RCP) 4 S 4 5
Port CootroUcr Food (PCP) 0 2 0 :2
SyItem A:rWy1tJAddI. om.ctor 0 I 0 I
6 ~S& 0 " '0 "(4!ro-72S0) Di Itriet CottroUCf Pood 64 64- 64 64
CMS 2 0 2 0
Compater PI '"'t I JiIUIDGf 0 1 0 I
Exccatm: ~. (Civil) 0 I 0 I
7 Sca:ior L:etnrer" 0 I 0 I
(4IDO-6.500) Dcpaty Dirc:etor 20 14 20 14
A.ui.JJwJt RCP 8 S 8 5
~PCF, 0 2 0 2
M.mtcn·ty>e EDt. (Mech.)I
5 4 5 4
9 Ad.. Engiooc;r (Mech.) 0 I IS 11 15 12
(2&50- 5055) Aaa. Eogincer (Civil) 0 I 0 5 0 6
~CSD 12 13 12 13
AMt1. DCF 49 44 49 44
AIIIItt. Director " 4 0 0 4 4
~PUl' 3 0 3 0
Ch:uiiol I 1 I 1
A..u. l.fi&r I 1 I 1
AeeooatJ otficer 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 9.EO (Mill)1A0 (Silo) I 0 " 0 S 0
TOTAI. CLASS I <to 43 3 2 I 0 12 :m 2 , 113 1~ 0 0 0 0 32 19 12 1.3 0 0 0 0 215 210
I-'
<-) Staff~ for CCDR Offioe JObjoct to official policy deci';ClIlto.boIi..Jil Slrtatory~
(O~ SU1'f propouJ for Town R.atiooil:ig aDd Azu R.a~ otticea JObjoe:! '" offic i.oJ poijcy dec iDaa In aboWt~ Jlatioain!:("""") Nal iDclodcd in Food Cadre lUff; poll! ~'ill be fi1Ied 0Ill eoancl or~ ba.aU.
- - - - - - - - -2.~
- - - - - - - - - -
N
•
~N\.~ -I!t
ENDORSED REVISED OOF S7AFFlNO STIlUcruRE l...." tat +"
SANCDONED AND PROPOSED S7APF BY Cl..ASSIORADE AND OOF OFPICE -Oa.dt:./ Title DGPHQ Oovt. I"1oar CCDR ~ '/'on I>iJllict TROJARO Thana SiIoI CSD LSD TI'C ToW
&.Ie 6. P<lOd Mil: J)b..W (*) ot'6ee ':.' 'c Office Office OI'flOe (W") Office 1'1JP 9lJd!'
Sane I Prop. Sanel Prop. Sa:nct Prop. Smcl Prop. Smct Prop. SmcI Prop Smct Prop SaD::t Prop. Smct Prop. Smct Prop. Smct Prop. Smct Prop. s-:t. Prop.
CLASSD10 ~T""''DJUli~ 5 0 5 0
(23OO-44W») AJu JUtioaiJ:q; Officer 25 0 2S 0
Tbona ComroIkr of Food 460 3S2 460 '12.~ &. Movcmcul Officer 0 13 15 II IS 31
A»II1. Ace.oo<U Officer 3 9 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 4.( 3 61
Pcrtamel &. A.dmin.. Officer 0 04 0 1 0 5 0 2 0 12
M,htlmanc..~ 1 I I 1
A.d:t1. C<xnpcla Prognmmer 0 04 0 10 0 4 0 II
Lot;iJtic I Officer 0 04 0 04
Dutdbatioo &. s.ue. Offi=r 0 5 0 5
•Sbippiog Offieec 0 2 0 2
!"ttnaing &. M onitt.>riog Officer 0 2 0 5 0 4 0 11
!ovt.:liory Col1:rt>l Officer 0 2 0 2
MI;""'mny=c Officer 0 5 0 5
T~Officcr 0 3 0 3
OpcntiOQl Officer 0 1 6 0 20 0 215
~Sccn:tuy I 1 1 I
I"nrch.ue &. SoJa Officer 0 I 0 I
TocbniCA1 Officer 0 2 0 5 0 7
~ 0>::miJIt 2 I 1 I 2 2 5 4
ADD 32 0 I 32 0
S)'1U:m Anafut 1 0 I I 0
Deputy CMS 2 ! 0 2 0
S:=rity Officer 4 021
4 0
~CMS 0 2 0
~CDR 2 0 I2 0
A.dmn. Offi<:.cr 2 0 2 0
Wbcat Offiec:r I 0
.II 0
SUtitticic 2 2 2 2
A.Ptt.~nu' (feclt.) 3 0 0 22 0 2A 0 57 0
TOTAL CLASS D "'7 34 2 4 5 0 1 41 14 ; Xl 12 64 30 0 460 312 0 0 2A 13 IS II 0 0 620 m
("') Sllif propoa.I f« CCDR Office dojocl to official polk)' decioioo to .bofuh Sbwtof)' JUtioaixlf:
<-l &an' J>l"OPOW f« T own JU~ and AJu R.tti~ ()fficec d>joc:t to otfie iaJ pol.k)' dec i.Doa 10 abo!:loI: Sbtxa.ory RatiociD!: .
------h'V\.GX.. ,~
--- -'-b---------El'fl)ORSED REVlSED DOf ST~a STRUCTURE -_ ...~ . - ..'
SANCl10HED AND PROPOSED STAFf BY C1..ASSlGR.WE AND DOl' OFFlCE
andeJ T~ POFRQ Govt.. FlO<If CCDR ~ Port DiJotrict TRO/AltO ~ SiloJ am LSD TPC ToW
&ak 4 Poed I.fil: DhWM Office Office Offi<:>: ~("") Qffic:o; l'Uf ~
Sonct Prop Salel Prop. s-nct P1ql. s.t>cl Prop Smx:t /'ttJp. SaDct )"Tap. s.-:t Pro9. s-:t Prop. Suet "n:.,. ~ Prop. s-:t Prop. s.oc:t P7q>. Saoct. Prop
cu.ssm11 JA:.ut<;t I 1 1 I 1
(InHil5)~ 1 9 1 0 9 9
12 ulXlCh Driver 1 6 3 6 3
(mo-3-4(5) M.aJttr n oS 2 S 2
BCJI.d A:ui1Wll 0 I I 0 .( S 2 2 62 6( 0 4 69 76
HA CDIll AocoaotasJl 1 0 2 0 5 0 • 0
ACCOOllUUl 13 l<C 3 1 16 20 • • 601 601 5 0 0 4 12 0 121 111.~ 20 0 20 0
looIp:<:tor FoodIT<x:haie.t.l 0 11 2 2 33 0 0 IS « 35 61 14.( ,(1 0 .((,() 0 . 102 11 669 511 W (1 1651 71.l6
Ltbontary TocbakiJm .. 2 2 0 3 5 0 2 S 4 14 13
13 I>oclo<" (Part-time) 1 1 4 4 S 5
14 UDA 74 14 3 2 I 0 12 10 6 6 64 101 30 0 0 10 24 13 21-4 163
(l375-2!70) Nuirc,llm UDA 1 0 I 0
AD<!itor 43 0 .so 0 93 0
A~ CtIDI Qubicr .'30 0 30 0
A~~ 0 16 0 3 0 10 0 4 0 11S 0 4 0 15S
Pot=lWl 2 I 1 I 0 S 26 9 29 16Sapcrvi__ Siloll'UJ' 0 .( 69 SO 69 5.(
sta>otypi.Jt • a 0 I I 0 .( 5 0 2 of 4 11 20
DcmO<1$lTator/Driver 0 0 0 0
Sub-~Poocl 10 6 0 10 86; so 0 64 200 0 .((,() 0 2SO IS<! 290 6151 1296 9o(S
15 ~ 2 3, 2 3
(1300- 2615} ARUuwt FC>1't:mm 1 0 20 13 21 13
Ekctricw. 0 I 0 2 .(() 19 .(() Z2
B....d E1octrici.m 1 0 I 0
Mill wrir;t:t!W~ I 0 0 I 21 13 22 H
Wcl<lcr I 0 , I 0
DriYer 99 16 0 I 218 10 <II 4 M 64 9 .( 3904 9'9I
CDmpoaxlef I 1 I .( .. 5 .5
l..iJ'lOpcnlor 0 2 I 0 2
C>pc;mor 0 6 I - 106 12 106 7t
~~ I 1 3 0 " I
16 LDA!rypltl S4 56 9 S 3 0 .(t 40 11' 16 1S6 va 75 0 460 3.!2 36 32 69 51 9.sa l52
(l2ro- 2J35) Slri1l Pon::man 6 0 6 0
Bead Mc:<:1wtic 1 0 I 0
ITrtter 3 1 3 1
JWll Ch'tm:;r 1 0.
I 0
Sc>:tior ~oc:l.tni.: I 0 I 0
V=1c Mocbaxic 0 1 51 0 51 I
'IUn>ct 2 0 :2 0
~~ I 0 I 0
J>rM;r 1..aardl n .. 3 " 3
A.x. Mill Wright 6 S .15 15 21 20
A-- Opc:nrt« 0 12 13 61 83 I[)
C&tp<det 3 1 3 1
LabontUItY AMibrJt .. .. I , I • .s 0 2 13 12
A..u. Sob-bpcdor 17 6 176 • m ~ 339 699 W 0 JO~ 1008
Sudat 16 U 16 U
roTALa..usm 311 176 76 63 39 0 ~ 1.40 $-'6 , 229 S2:I 196 3.s' I) 1)11) m oW3 )46 1)4 ot904 1291 JI1I ..~ I) 6452 4S97
-
w~CI)""lh§r::h~r"
8'"0"<
-
M awr proro-I foe CCDR Oftie<: d>jDc.11O official polic)o ob:lJIiacl to.boli&~~.f-) lbff-.I foe T-~ IIIld Ana btiaaiac 0I50c0 8IIt>ja:t to "'fx:iaI pOOcr 4o>ciNo '" ........~~,
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -'7--- ~~~4
ENDORSED R.EVlSED OOP STAFFINO STRUC'TIJ'RE_.~ ..
SANCTIONED AND PROPOSED STAFF BY cu..sstORADE AND OOF OFFICE
0tadcI TiUe OOFHQ Oort. PJour CCDR ~' l'wt Pillrict TROfAltO 'Tbam SiIoI em LSI) TPC i: Tcxalllca}e , 4 Pocd Mil! DhabM C>tJ5u" Ol!ioce Office omoe<-> otriee PUl' 9lIl:ff
" SmJcl Prop Sanet Prop. Sanel !'Top. $.met Prop. s-:t Prop. SaDc:I Prop. $.mct Prop, Sao:l Prop. Smc:t !'Top. Saa::t Prop. Smx:l Prop. s.nct Prop. s-:t. Prop.
ClASS rv17 Mill Opc;rativc 215 150 215 ISO
(1125-2170) Si.IoIPUl' Open.tivc S03 ~ 503 ~
. Spnym.I1I 904 64 42 +C 136 lOll18 S<Uni 6 3 . 6 3
(1050-1915) 0f!rIwl 4 3 4 3
20 I..ubr \0 3 10 3
(9(X)-153O) Darwa:Il 0 • 10 10 0 5 12 12 0 64 144 126 S64 310 3320 1450 450 0 ~500 1985
Bc:adOu'wIlll 1 0 I 0
M1,SSIOuud 72 35 7 3 3 0 16 15 4 I 128 64 50 0 15 14 41 13 33t1 152
Sw=per 12 6 4 4 1 0 " 5 2 2 10 9 145 140 119 lSI m 411
B~ 35 0 253 0 258 0
Cub Souter I 0 1 0
SiIhn&n 3 0 3 0
Rollermllll 6 0 6 0
S<:~ 6 0 6 0
Sc.Uemm I 0 1 0s.ue.m.an I 0 I 0!Dl.aldDc1ivcty s.udar 2 0 2 0Oiler 3 0 3 0
TOTAL CI.ASS TV 140 55 259 167 " 0 m 2S 18j 22 ttl 192 50 0 0 0 on. 443 192 SO? 3439 1701 450 0 6.319 3115
ORAND TOTAL OOP STAFF 603 311 340 236 "9 0 655 Z1f, w,rn !:!5 1260 438 0 lMO 764 1197 1m 1S62 1027 4152 3590 900 o 13606 8.500
,~,~
"'!h.$;~
~h~I"'l
8""l:!~.c..
('") swr~ fur CCDR Office 1lIbjcx:1 to official policy docWoo to .boli.ob SUUiOl)'~
('"'") SUff propou.I for Town Ratioai:og and Arc.o RatiooiIlg Officca IDbjoel to official pol.ic)' docWoo to .boli.JtI ~tl1o<)' Ratioaiag
28
TBL12
Table No. 1
b 1 seer = 933.1043 grams from the East Bengal Urban AreaRationing Regulation. 1956 dated 25th February. 1956
3
2
4
3
1
1
5
3
2
1
1
1
RicelWheatratio
2.50
4.00
3.00
2.50
3.00
3.00
Total
1. 50
1. 50
1. 00
1. 00
2.00
2.25
Wheat
Cereal Quota Is.
2.50
1. 50
Total 1.50 seers
1. 50
2.00
0.75
0.50
Rice
Weekly Cereal Ration Quota Per Adult RationCard Holder Under Statutory Rationing (SR)
(In Seers Per Card Holder)
a Children were entitled to half the adult quota. The.mix variedoccasionally dependinq on availability. Decision to change themix used to be ad-hoc. different for different areas for whichrecords are not available.
5. From 6 Sept 197~upto 30 Auqt 197~
1. From 4 Dec, 1956 Ib
2. From date (NA) ~upto 18 Mar, 19~
7. From 16 Oct, 197~upto 4 Mar. 197~
3. From 19 Mar, 197~upto 23 Feb, 197:J
4. From 24 Feb, 197~upto 5 Sep, 197:J
Period
6. From 31 Auq, 197~upto 15 Oct, 197~
I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I29
I -Period Cereal Quota Ricel
IWheatratio
Rice Wheat Total
I8. From 5 Mar. 197TI 2.00 1.00 3.00 2 1
Iupto 2 Dec. 1977
I 9. From 3 Dec. 197D I£. 1. 50 1. 50 3.00 1 1upto 2 May. 1980
I10. From 3 May. 19STI 1. 00 2.00 3.00 1 2
Iupto 2 Jan. 1981
I 11. From 3 Jan. 19STI 0.75 1. 75 2.50 3 7upto 11 Dec. 1981
I12. From 12 Dec. 19STI 0.50 1. 50 2.00 1 3
Iupto 17 Jul. 1983
I 13. From 18 Jul. 19STI Id 0.50 1. 50 2.00 1 3upto 28 Dec. 1986
I14. From 29 Dec. 19S~ I~ 0.00 1. 50 1. 50
Iupto 11 Jul. 1990
III
c From October to December 1979 for Dacca SR area only thecereal quota was changed to 2 seers of rice and 1 seer ofwheat to help lower prices in the free market.
I d From 18 July. 1983 onwards the quota is in terms of kilograms.
e Applicable for SR areas.
I TBL12
Period
16. From 25 Feb. 1991
15. From 12 Jul. 199~upto 24 Feb. 199:J
30
Cereal Quota RicelWheatratio
Rice Wheat Total
0.50 1. 00 1. 50 1 2
1. 501. 500.00
Ministry of Food.
TBL12
Source
IIIII,I
IIIIIIIIIIIII'
31
TBL10
Table No. 2
a The price of wheat was effective from April 15. 1961.
50.00
70.00
20.80
30.00
18.80
30.00
55.00
20.80
20.80
90.00
80.00
116.00
110.00
124.00
110.00
Retail
Wheat
28.00
28.82
17.62
19.62
77.00
53.20
48.00
87.00
19.62
67.00
19.62
106.00
120.00
112.00
107.00
Ex-godown
26.40
90.00
40.00
30.00
30.00
30.80
40.00
70.00
60.00
155.20
175.00
140.00
120.00
100.00
140.00
Retail
Rice
29.00
58.00
25.40
38.82
28.82
29.62
38.00
87.00
97.00
68.00
137.00
117.00
136.00
Ex-godown
1. 1965 Is.
1. 1970
3. 1980
7. 1976
19. 1979
27. 1974
12. 1981 I~ 171.00
20. 1975
13. 1980
11. 1971
31. 1977
May
May
Nov
April 11. 1981 I~ 151.20
May
Government Ration Ex-godown and Retail Sale Prices(Taka per maund)
b Since April 11. 1981. Ex-godown prices slightly differedaccording to distance of the dealers shops from nearbygovernment godown or millbu't the retail prices remainedunchanged. As of January 3. 1983 the ex-godown prices variedupto Tk. 0.50 per maund for rice. paddy and wheat.
c From Dec 12. 1981 the ex-godown price of wheat issued to FlourMills and large Employers Industries was fixed at Tk. 129.00per maund.
Feb
July 1. 1973
Nov
Effective date
Dec
Jan
Dec
Sept. 3.1973"
Jan
Dec
Jan 15. 1973
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TBL10
f The wheat price was effective from April 1. 1985.
9 For Non-SR areas the ex-godown and retail prices. of wheat wereTk. 236.63 and Tk. 242.61 per maund respectively.
h From March 10. 1992 the retail price of wheat allowed to FlourMills was Tk. 268.74 per maund.
279.93
192.20
227.68
253.80
203.80
261.27
231.04
210.90
134.00
181. 00
145.00
172.90
197.80
Retail
Wheat
273.96
247.83
221.70
255.30
186.25
130.00
197.80
204.91
225.06
139.00
191. 25
175.00
167.00
Ex-godown
195.00
373.25
350.50
319.00
289.00
215.00
429.20
355.70
373.25
429.20
324.70
268.00
295.00
275.00
Retail
32
Rice
373.2510. 1992
22. 1992 /~ 423.25
e From January 3. 1983 the ex-godown price of wheat issued toFlour Mills and Large Employers Industries was fixed atTk.150.00 per maund.
d From July 3. 1982 the ex-godown price of wheat issued to FlourMills and Large Employers Industries was fixed at Tk. 139.00per maund.
Ex-godown
i From August 22. 1992 the ex-godown price of rice for LargeEmployers Industries was Tk. 410.56 per maund and ex-godownand retail price of wheat were Tk. 279.93 and Tk. 257.54 permaund respectively. Ex-godown price of wheat allowed to FlourMills was Tk. 302.32 per maund.
Aug
March 10. 1992 /h 423.25
Nov
July 17. 1989 344.50
July 12. 1990 /~ 367.25
Feb 26. 1990 349.70
Jan 4. 1988 313.00
June 15. 1986 283.00
Effective date
June 6. 1988 318.75
Aug 3. 1987 289.00
Jan 3. 1983 /~ 209.00
Dec 1. 1985 269.00
July 3. 1982 /d 191.00
Dec 31. 1984 /~ 262.00
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
k From June 9. 1993 the ex-godown price of wheat was fixed permaund as below :
j From April 21. 1993 the ex-godown price for Hard Red Wintervariety of wheat was fixed per maund as below :
(c) From Dec 1. 1985 the prices have been convertedfrom Quintal to Maund for the sake of uniformty.There may. therefore. be minor difference in theprices in the last digit after decimal.
(a) Until Dec 16. 1971 the currency unit was Rupee andPaisa. After Dec 16. 1971 the unit was changed intoTaka and Paisa. For the sake of convenience allprices have been expressed in Taka and Paisa sincethe value was same.
Retail
Wheat
265.00
223.95
Ex-goQown
charged to Ration Dealers.the price charged to Ration
Tk. 227.68Tk. 253.80
Retail
37.324 Kgs.
33
Rice
=
Tk. 268.73Tk. 292.99
Tk. 268.73
Ex-godown
Ex-godown price isRetail Sale Price iscard holders.
(b)
Ministry of Food.
(d) 1 maund
For White varietyFor Hard Red Winter variety
For SR/Non-SR areaFor Flour MillFor OMS
9. 1993 Ik
Source
Note
April 21. 1993 Ii
Effective date
June
TBL10
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
on nn 1968 1969 1970 1971-72 1972-73 1973-14 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80cuunL -69 -70 -71
R i R J R J R I R VR VR .. R i R V
KOlnnRD
srUurORY 223 243 210 149 131 203 261 107 387 120 351 213 135 263 114 280 171 245 111 246 245RUIORnG .(SRl
KODIHED 604 925 778 327 456 139 1345 5 657 35 500 203 293 218 70 112 241 102 222 175 210RAUOIlIIlG(llR)
-ESSUUAI. 18 21 22 55 11 72 20 85 33 63 58 37 67 55PRIORlnl:S(RP)
onu 34 4G 26 137 0 202 1 247 30 213 138 89 131 196PRIORUIRS(OP)
HRG! 18 31 14 80 - 86 - 106 10 76 28 31 - 89 212 583 263 765EKPLOYCRS(LX ) 170 171 97
OP<KAunSALIS (OKS)
KARKErTIRG 18 - 4 - 10 - 32 29 - 5OPI:RAUOliS(HO)
nOUR KI11 - 71 - 125 - 148 - 131 - 162- 167 - 215(YK)
- 564 750 408 2003 123 1552 176 1420 499 942 737 537 590 972 550 976 684 1220
SUB TOnI. 997 1339 1085 1314 2411 1675 1596 1441 1274 1562 1535 695 240
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
fable No. 3
Source
TBL6
34
Channelvise Annual Public food Distribution (PfDSI (000 K!)
Director of Supply, Distribution and Kovelent DG food Office
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
35
OH TAU 1968 1969 1970 1911-72 1972-73 1913-H 1974-75 1915-76 1916-77 1971-78 1978-79 1979-80CHAliliEL -69 -70 -11
R V R V R V R V R V R i R f R i R V
101KOHUUED
lOaD lOR - - - - - - - - 47 119 6 249 2 215 1 440VORK (Hi)
-VULHERABLEGROUPDBVELOP-II.EKf(VGD}
nSf RGLIE 10 15 232 150 210 14 193 5 52 4 151 116 111 2 31 1 29 2 43 - 51RKLIU(U}
GunnOIlSRELIU(GR)
-
49 150 7 218 4 258
SUB fOUL 70 15 232 420 207 52 161 221 199 285 262 7 l 491
fOUL RICEIiHEAT 691 1111
rOUL HDS 1061 1354 1311 1134 2618 1121 1751 1668 1413 1847 1191 2402
TBL6
Off TAKE CHAiiEL 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86
RICE nUT RICE WHEn RICE WHUT RICE iREn RICE VBEn RICE fHEAf
KOiUUED
1.STAfUfORY RATIORIRG 143 199 lOT 200 86 216 81 212 61 104 26 134(SRI
2.KODIYIEn RAfIOIIRG 93 86 263 220 206 155 163 236 125 340 21 82(KRI
3.PALLI RAfIOIIRG(PR) - - - - - - - - - - - -
4.PALLI CHAKKI (PC) - - - - - - - - - - - --
5.ESSEiTIAL PRIORITIES 70 47(EPI
6.0fHER PRIORITIES (OP) 35 175
T.LARGE EKPLOYERS (LE) - 8 27
8.0PEI !lARKEf SALE(OKS} 205 396 315 495 189 564 227 511 207 714 10 48
9.KARKETfIHG OPERAfIOI - - - - 8 -(KO}
10.fLOUR KILL (YK) - - - - - - 104-
l1.YRU SAUS (YS) - - - - - - - - - - 72 -12.0fHRRS - - - - - - - - - - - -
SUB TOnL 441 681 685 915 481 935 471 1019 393 1258 250 617
HOR KONnInD
13. fOOD fOR iORK (rYi) 65 285 71 286 6 399 28 413 4 568 94 369-
14. VULK&RABLK GROUPDRVELOPKERf (VGD} - - 152
3 76 84 5 115 2 338 2915. nSf RELIEf (n}1 - 50 - 29
GRAfUIfIOUS RELIEf{GR}-
SUB TOnL 65 * 335 74* 362 6 * 483 33 * 528 6 * 906 123* 550
fOfAL RICEI iREAT 506 1016 759 1277 487 1418 504 1547 399 2164 373 1167
fOUL PlOS 1522 2036 1905 2051 2563' 1HO
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL6
36
Channelwise Annual Public food Distribution (prOS) (000 !If)
on un 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1S91-92.. 1992-93Ca!lIln
RICE iHUf RICR iREAr RICE iHUT RICE iHEAr RICE iHU! RICE un! RICE IBBU
KOIUIUD
1. SfUUOItY 27 183 0 188 0 202 7 150 55 205 0 169 0 ·56RurOIiUS -(SRl
2. KODIEED 103 154 147 167 182 110 - - - - . - - -RUIOIIlG(IlRl
3. PALLI - - - - - - 386 45 400 - 215 2 - -RUIOIIlG(PRl .
- -.---~
L PULl - - - - - + - + - + - + - 41CHUK!(PC)
5. RSSERfIAt 70 48 16 51 81 55 93 47 84 55 91 60 93 62PRIORITIES{EP} .-."!....... -
6. O'fB.ER 109 280 107 298 93 330 62 218 90 lH 60 152 4 11PRIORITIES(OP)
7. LARGE 3 35 - 38 - 40 2 31 7 34 30 27 1 13EMPLOYERS(LE)
8. OPEN 109 108 125 82 145 87 15 6 80 13 273 2 6 66KARIUSALE(OKS)
9. KARKUrING 32 5 - . 22 9 - - - . . . - -OPERUIOR(1l0)
10. nOUR - 123 - 115 - 160 - 304 - 345 - 340 . 87KILL(n}
11. FUR 3 . . . - - 5 - 6 - - . - -SALE{FS)
12. orans - - - - - - - - - - - - 7 10
SUB TOUL 456 936 455 939 523 993 570 801 722 796 669 752 111 346
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL6
37
Channelwise Annual Public Food Distribution (PFDS) (000 KT)
OH un 1986-81 1981-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93CHAIUL
RICE lJHU'l' RICl! Unf RICE iBn'l' RICE lJHl!U RICl! iBU! RICI iBEAr RICE fHRA'l'
lOR -1l0lUIUD
,!,.--. -- f'.13. lOaD 13 461 - 555 50 589 52 432 63 435 29 511 205 164
lOR 10RI(HII
14. VULUU-BL! - 178 - 310 42 507 6 182 116 133 26 204 56 76GROUPDn.(lfGD)
15. nSf - 45 - 230 71 166 41 74 70 36 36 118 41 10RRLHF(U)I
GRUllIrOllS 62= 2=RRLIU (GRl
SUB fOUL 39 t 690 14 t 1095 163 1262 105 688 249 604 91 834 364 252
fOnL RICEI 495 1626 469 2034 686 2255 675 1489 971 1400 76(1. 1585 475 598WHEAr
fOnL PlDS 2121 2503 2941 2164 2371 2345 1073
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
38
Channelwise Annual Public Food Distribution (PFDS)
t - Break up not available.
+ - Allocation of wheat to Palli Chakki durinq 1988-89 to 1989-90 has beenincluded with Flour lill.
- Others not elaborated.
TBL6
(000 K!)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
39
Table No. 4
Public Foodgrain Distribution System (PFDS annual offtake) 000 MT
Year Total Total Percentage Percentage Percentage of Rice. & WheatProduction PFDS of Total of Monetized Non-Monetized Ratio in PFDSof Rice Production channels under channels under& Wheat Total PFDS Total PFDS
1956-57 8208 599 7.29 NA NA 1 : 0.13
1957-58 7620 425 5.57 NA NA 1 : 0.15
1958-59 6946 770 11.08 NA NA 1 . 0.15
1959-60 8511 566 6.65 NA NA 1 : 0.37
1960-61 9551 477 4.99 NA NA 1 : 0.55
1961-62 9504 570 5.99 NA NA 1 : 0.63
1962-63 8774 1249 14.23 NA NA 1 : 1.09 ,
1963-64 10491 661 6.30 NA NA 1 : 1. 75
1964-65 10368 741 7.14 NA NA 1 : 2.16
1965-66 10415 964 9.25 NA NA 1" : 1.30
1966-67 9450 1084 11..47 NA NA 1 ; 1.17
1967-68 11044 667 6.04 NA NA 1 : 1.88
1968-69 11257 1067 9.47 93.00 7.00 1 : 3.18
1969-70 11887 1354 11.39 99.00 1.00 1 : 2.24
1970-71 11077 1317 11.89 82.32 17.68 1 : 2.66
1971-72 9887 1734 17.54 75.72 24.28 1 : 1.42
1972-73 10021 2618 26.12 92.09 7.91 1 : 5.20
1973-74 11830 1727 14.60 96.96 3.04 1 : 13.04
1974-75 11224 1757 15.65 90.84 9.16 1 : 8.76
1975-76 12776 1668 13.05 86.44 13.56 1 ; 2.27
1976-77 11822 1473 12.46 86.47 13.53 1 : 0.87
1977-78 13108 1847 14.09 84.58 15.42 1 ; 2.09
1978-79 13029 1797 13.79 85.54 14.46 1 : 2.19
TBL2
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
40
Year Total Total Percentage Percentage Percentage of Rice & WheatProduction PFDS of Total of Monetized Non-Monetized Ratio in PFDSof Rice Production channels under channels under& Wheat Total PFDS Total PFDS
1979-80 13349 2402 17.99 79.31 20.69 1 ; 2.47
1980-81 14954 1522 10.17 73.79 26.21 1 : 2.00
1981-82 14596 2036 13.95 78.64 21.36 1 : 1.68
1982-83 15311 1905 12.44 74.44 25.56 1 : 2.90
1983-84 15718 2051 13.04 72.70 27.30 1 : 3.07
1984-85 16085 2563 15.93 64.42 35.58 1 : 5.40
1985-86 16083 1540 9.57 56.37 43.63 1 : 3.13
1986-87 16497 2121 12.85 65.68 34.32 1 : 3.28
1987-88 16462 2503 15.20 55.65 44.35 1 : 4.34
1988-89 16565 2941 17.75 51.55 48.45 1 : 3.25
1989-90 18747 2164 11.54 63.36 36.64 1 : 2.20
1990-91 18856 2371 12.57 64.02 33.61 1 : 1.44
1991-92 19317 2345 12.14 60.56 39.44 1 : 2.09
1992-93 19517 1073 5.49 42.50 57.50 1 : 1.26
Source 1. Directorate of Supply, Distribution and Movement , DG Food.
2. Production figures : Annexure Vol. I. 4
** NA = Not Available.
TBL2
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
41
Table No. ,~
Annual Procurement - Commercial Import - Food Aid/ Grant (000 MT)
Year PROCUREMENT COMMERCIAL IMPORT FOOD AID/ GRANT
RIC E TOTALPROCUREMEN'l'
AUS AMAH BORO TOTAL WHEAT RICE WHEAT TOTAL RICE WHEAT TOTAL
1971-72 - - - - - - NA NA 764 77 847 924
1972-73 - - - - - - 326 1397 1723 64 1038 1102
1973-74 - 71 - 71 - 71 0 347 347 82 1187 1269
1974-75 - 128 - 128 - 128 0 843 843 266 1359 1625
1975-76 44 343 23 410 7 417 178 25 203 218 1015 1233
1976-77 2 303 5 310 3 313 84 62 146 113 739 852
1977-78 2 501 37 540 11 551 200 97 297 103 1192 1295
1978-79 19 206 80 305 50 355 4 44 48 31 1076 1107
·1979-80 0 176 49 230 124 354 688 734 1422 241 1579 1820
1980-81 87 501 253 841 176 1017 65 260 325 84 742 826
1981-82 20 120 149 289 13 302 114 0 114 30 1095 1125
1982-83 1 93 74 168 24 192 186 682 868 215 878 1093
1983-84 11 84 50 145 121 266 62 553 615 140 1235 1375
1984-85 2 76 56 134 215 349 569 718 1287 135 1181 1316
1985-86 - 139 79 218 123 341 10 103 113 24 1058 1082
1986-87 - 23 114 137 51 188 153 190 343 108 1317 1425
1987-88 - 49 239 288 87 375 401 734 1135 182 1609 1791
1988-89 - 53 306 359 52 411 21 761 782 39 1316 1355
1989-90 - 419 499 918 42 960 259 326 585 41 897 938
1990-91 - 163 566 729 56 785 0 37 37 3 1280 1283
1991-92 - 363 576 939 76 1015 0 150 150 42 1289 1331
1992-93 - 141 92 233 - 233 0 93 93 19 716 735
TBL9
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Source
TBL9
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
42
Procurement figures - Table No. 7
Commercial Import figures -
(a) 1971-72 to 1975-76 WB report no 6567 Bangladesh FoodgrainsStorage Project Impact Evaluation Report December 31. 1986.
(b) 1976-77 to 1990-91 from Minintry of Food Year Books 1988-87 and1991-92.
(c) 1991-92 and 1992-93 from Food Situation Report for October. 1993by FPMU/ MOF.
Food Aid/ Grant figures from Flow of External Resources intoBangladesh (As of June 30. 1992) by ERn and Food Situation Reportfor October. 1993 by FPMU/ Minintry of Food.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
43
Table No. 6
Annual Food Gap. Internal Procurement and (000 MT)Import (Commercial and Food Aid)
Year Food Intenal Commercial Import % of Food Aid! Grant % of Total % ofGap Procur- Food Food Import Food
ement Rice Wheat Total Gap Rice Wheat Total Gap Gap
1971-72 2746 - NA NA 764 27.82 77 847 924 33.65 1688 61.47~ . ..
1972-73 2897 - 326 1397 -1723 59.47 64 1038 1102 38.04 2825 97.51
1973-74 1606 71 - 347 347 21.60 82 1187 1269 79.02 1616 100.62
1974-75 2408 128 - 843 843 35.01 266 1359 1625 67.48 2468 102.49
1975-76 1317 417 178 25 203 15.41 218 1015 1233 93.62 1436 109.03
1976-77 2479 313 84 62 146 5.89 113 739 852 34.37 998 40.26
1977-78 1627 551 200 97 297 18.25 103 1192 1295 79.59 1592 97.84
1978-79 2003 355 4 44 48 2.39 31 1076 1107 55.27 1155 57.66
1979-80 2052 354 688 734 1422 69.30 241 1579 1820 88.69 3242 157.99
1980-81 959 1017 65 260 325 33.89 84 742 826 86.13 1151 120.02
1981-82 1587 302 114 0 114 7.18 30 1095 1125 70.89 1239 78.07
1982-83 1248 192 186 682 868 69.55 215 878 1093 87.58 1961 157.13
1983-84 1090 266 62 553 615 56.42 140 1235 1375 126.14 1990 182.56
1984-85 1176 349 569 718 1287 109.44 135 1181 1316 111. 90 2603 221.34
1985-86 1499 341 10 103 113 7.54 24 1058 1082 72 .. 18 1195 79.72
1986-87 1432 188 153 190 343 23.95 108 1317 1425 99.51 1768 123.46
1987-88 1768 375 401 734 1135 64.19 182 1609 1791 101.30 2926 165.49
1988-89 2011 411 21 761 782 38.88 39 1316 1355 67.38 2137 106.26
1989-90 369 960 259 326 585 158.53 41 897 938 254.20 1523 412.73
1990-91 608 785 - 37 37 6.08 3 1280 1283 211.02 1320 217.10
1991-92 514 1015 - 150 150 29.18 42 1289 1331 258.95 1481 288.13
1992-93 653 233 - 93 93 14.24 19 716 735 112.56 828 126.80
Source Table No. 12
TBL13
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
44
Annexure 15
Reminiscences of Food Officials
(a) Mr. Abdul Latif, Ex-Deputy Secretary, Ministry of Food, Age - 74
years. Obtained graduation degree from Islamia College, Calcutta,
joined the Civil Supplies Department (Rationing Branch) in Calcutta
as Sub-Divisional Manager on 1st October, 1943. When he joined
famine had already started and people were dying on the streets of
Calcutta, a city of about 18/ 20 lakhs.
Food rationing was enforced in Calcutta only. Rice, wheat,
pulses (withdrawn later) and sugar used to be issued to the persons
against ration cards on weekly quota basis. Issue of foodgrains
started on coupon system which was replaced by ration cards. There
was no domestic procurement. Foodgrains used to be imported from
outside for distribution under rationing system.
The chain of command was Sub-Divisional Manager -> Divisional
Manager -> Technical Advisor -> Controller. Mr. Hartley was the
Controller of Calcutta Rationing and Mr. H. S. Suhrawardy was the
Minister of Civil Supplies. Outside Calcutta there were Sub
Divisional Controller of Civil Supplies (SCCS) > District
Controller of Civil Supplies (DCCS) -> Regional Controller of Civil
Supplies (RCCS) -> Controller to look after distribution of
foodgrains at ration price and other commodities. Some form of
Modified rationing was in force.
Mr. Latif joined as Chief Inspector (cloth) in Dhaka in 1946
under the Town Rationing Officer (TRO). There were other Chief
Inspector to look after Rationing and Administration side Dhaka
town was divided in 6 (six) Rationing Sub-area. Cloth used to be
issued against Coupous collected earlier on application.
There was no food storage godown owned by the government.
Agents appointed by the government for distribution of foodgrains
OFFICIAL
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
45
used to store their stocks in their own godowns. Rationing of
foodgrains was limited to Dhaka town only having a population of
about 2.5 lakh.
Mr. Latif as Town Rationing Officer. Madaripur in 1949.
Simultaneously with Madaripur 10 other small towns were brought
under rationing in 1949 and Town Rationing Officers (TROs) were
appointed.
In 1955/ 56 the Civil Supplies Department was abolished for 10
months. Construction of CSDs at Narayanganj. Khulna (Boyra).
Chittagong (Dewanhat) and Santahar and LSDs at different places
started in 1955.
In the vacuum the government of Mr. Abu Hossain Sarker. the
then Chief Minister. in a bid to clear out the stored rice in the
godowns sold the same at the flat rate of Taka 10/- per maund. Soon
there was scarcity of rice allover the country.
When the CS Department was again created in 1956 the
Department was made responsible for only food items.
When domestic procurement began there was Regional Controller
of procurement. The post of Director Storage was also created.
There was a Food Attache in Burma with the rank of Director and one
Assistant Director of Inspection and Control in Karachi for looking
after the quality of foodgrains despatched to Chittagong from
Karachi.
After serving different capacities Mr. Latif retired from
government service as Deputy Secretary. Ministry of Food in 1978.
OFFICIAL
IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIII
46
(b) Mr. A.K.M. Moslehuddin. aged 73 retired as Additional Director.
procurement in October 1979.
Mr. Moslehuddin obtained his BA degree in 1942 from BM
College. Barisal. He joined as Inspector. Civil Supplies on
1.1.1944 at Modhupur. Mymensingh. His gross salary consisted of Rs.
150.00 basic pay plus 7.5% DA plus fixed TA-Rs 75/ - per month.
There were two distinct branches at the district level under the
name Procurement and Distribution. On the Procurement side the line
of command was Inspector -> Deputy Assistant regional Controller ->
Assistant Regional Controller -> Regional Controller -> Director.
On the Distribution side the line of command was -
Inspector Civil Supplies -> Chief Inspector -> Subdivisional
Controller (SCCS) -> District Controller CS (DCCS) -> Regional
Controller CS (RCCS) ~> Director.
Modified Rationing (MR) used to be put into operation as and
when required subject to availability of stock according to
priority list classified as A. Band C. Stocks used to be built up
in deficit areas such as Tangail. Pabna. Comilla etc in hired
godowns.
During 1945-46 government built Lahore Sheds and Twin Sheds
(TN). Huts and Calcutta sheds in some procurements areas. These
were purely temporary structures expected to last 5 years. From
1944 government used to procure through Chief Agents. Two such
Chief Agents were Bhagyakul Maharaja for Eastern Bengal and
Ispahani for the Western Bengal. These CAs used to procure through
Sub-agents at important procurement places and sell them to
government at procurement price thereby earning huge profit. Some
quantity of procured stock also used to be sent to the Middle East
for feeding the army stationed there. Procurement used to be
undertaken even before 1943 for bUilding up stock to feed the
labour force in big industries I factories owned by foreigners.
SR was introduced in Calcutta first in 1943 and subsequently
OFFICIAL
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
47
introduced in Dhaka (1944) and other cities. Under SR. the entire
responsibili ty of feeding the population was taken over by the
government and the SR areas used to remain under cordon. All along
procurement of foodgrains used to be given utmost importance by the
British as well as by the Pakistan Government.
In the 1950s the CS Department was responsible' for
distribution of cloth. yarns. cement. CI sheet. edible oil. k. oil.
foodgrains. sugar. salt etc. Procurement of foodgrains also used to
be made simultaneously by the procurement branch of the district.
Huge stock of foodgrains was built up in the country and the
godowns were full. So the then government formed an opinion that
the CS Department was no longer necessary and ultimately abolished
the Department in March. 1954. Government sold the stock of rice at
Taka ten per maund and soon the godown became empty. Termination of
service notices were served on all employees of the Department. As
soon as the stock of rice was exhausted. price of rice began to
rise and there was scarcity of foodgrains. SurplusBoard was formed
to find out ways and means for absorption of the terminated
employees but none could be absorbed by the Board. Due to
development of serious food situation in the country. the CS
Department was revived in 1955. Everybody was recalled. None was.
however. paid salary of the termination period but the period
counted towards pension.
After serving in different capacities from 1956 to 1979 Mr.
Moslehuddin retired from government service in October. 1979.
OFFICIAL
PRO Due T ION PROCUREMENT
Year RIC E Total RIC E Total % ofProdu Procu Production
AUS AMAN BORO Total WHEAT ction AUS AMAH BORa Total WHEAT rement
1947-48 1432 4985 319 6736 20 6756 - 81 - 81 - 81 1.19
1948-49 1408 5997 268 7673 19 7692 - 122 - 122 - 122 1.58
1949-50 1254 5744 379 7377 23 7400 - 65 - 65 - 65 0.88
1950-51 1790 5273 280 7343 20 7363 - 19 - 19 - 19 0.26
1951-52 1592 5111 330 7033 23 7056 - 15 - 15 - 15 0.21
1952-53 1655 5329 351 7335 24 7359 - 26 - 26 - 26 0.35
1953-54 2152 5748 345 8245 24 8269 - 125 - 125 - 125 1.51
1954-55 1957 5264 367 7588 26 7614 - - - - - - -
1955-56 1796 4256 333 6383 22 6405 - - - - - - -
1956-57 2159 5780 237 8185 23 8208 - 33 - 33 - 33 0.40
1957-58 2085 5154 359 7598 22 7620 - 33 - 33 - 33 0.43
1958-59 1560 4970 391 6921 25 6946 - 197 - 197 - 197 2.83
1959-60 2095 5988 399 8482 29 8511 - 24 - 24 - 24 0.28
1960-61 2497 6574 448 9519 32 9551 - 26 - 26 - 26 0.27
1961-62 2328 6652 485 9465 39 9504 - 10 - 10 - 10 0.10
1962-63 2202 6046 482 8730 44 8774 - 4 - 4 - 4 0.04
1963-64 2657 7290 509 10457 34 10491 - 125 - 125 - 125 1.19
1964-65 2501 7262 574 10337 31 10368 - 12 - 12 - 12 0.11
1965-66 2963 6799 618 10380 35 10415 - 92 - 92 - 92 0.88
1966-67 2647 5919 831 9397 53 9450 - 7 - 7 - 7 _ 0.07
1967-68 3060 6812 1114 10986 58 11044 - 22 - 22 - 22 0.20
1968-69 2683 6870 1612 11165 92 11257 - 9 - 9 - 9 0.08
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Table No. 7
TBL4
48
Annual Production & Internal Procurement (000 MT)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
49
PRODUCTION PRO CUR E' MEN T
Year RIC E Total RICE Total % ofProdu Procu Production
AUS AMAH BORO Total WHEAT ction AUS AMAN BORO Total WHEAT rement
1969-70 2932 6949 1903 11784 103 11887 - 6 - 6 - 6 0.05
1970-71 2863 5912 2192 10967 110 11077 - 6 - 6 - 6 0.05
1971-72 2341 5695 1738 9774 113 9887 - - - - - - -1972-73 2273 5587 2071 9931 90 10021 - - - - - - -1973-74 2802 6699 2220 11721 109 11830 - 71 - 71 - 71 0.60
1974-75 2859 6000 2250 11109 115 11224 - 128 - 128 - 128 1.14
1975-76 3230 7045 2286 12561 215 12776 44 343 23 410 7 417 3.26
1976-77 3011 6906 1650 11567 255 11822 2 303 5 310 3 313 2.64
1977-78 3104 7422 2239 12765 343 13108 2 501 37 540 11 551 4.20
1978-79 3288 7326 1929 12543 486 13029 19 206 80 305 50 355 2.72
1979-80 2809 7303 2427 12539 810 13349 0 176 49 230 124 354 2.65
1980-81 3269 7963 2630 13862 1092 14954 87 501 253 841 176 1017 6.80
1981-82 3269 7208 3152 13629 967 14596 20 120 149 289 13 302 2.07
1982-83 3067 7603 3546 14216 1095 15311 1 93 74 168 24 192 1.25
1983-84 3221 7937 3349 14507 1211 15718 11 84 50 145 121 266 1. 69
1984-85 2782 7931 3909 14622 1463 16085 2 76 56 134 215 349 2.17
1985-86 2827 8542 3671 15040 1043 16083 - 139 79 218 123 341 2.12
1986-87 3129 8267 4010 15406 1091 16497 - 23 114 137 51 188 1.14
1987-88 2993 7690 4731 15414 1048 16462 - 49 239 288 87 375 2.27
1988-89 2856 6856 5831 15543 1022 16565 - 53 306 359 52 411 2.48
1989-90 2488 9202 6167 17857 890 18747 - 419 499 918 42 960 5.09
1990-91 2328 9167 6357 17852 1004 18856 - 163 566 729 56 785 4.16
1991-92 2179 9269 6804 18252 1065 19317 - 363 576 939 76 1015 5.25
1992-93 2075 9680 6586 18341 1176 19517 - 141 92 233 - 233 1.19
TBL4
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Source
TBL4
50
1. Production figures (a) from 1947-48 to 1970-71 from Statistical Digest ofBangladesh No 8 : 1972.
(b) from 1971-72 to 1980-81 from BBS and WE Report.BD Recent Economic Development & SelectedDevelopment Issues. March 3. 1982.
(c) from 1981-82 to 1992-93 from the Annual Report ofthe MO Food 1991-92 and FPMU Monthly Food SituationReport. October. 1993. .
2. Procurement figures (a) from 1947-48 to 1966-67 from the book InternalProcurement of Paddy and Rice Manual. 1966 of theDepartment of Food of the erstwhile Govt. of EastPakistan.
(b) from 1967-68 to 1970-71 from Report on. 1764a - BDBangladesh Food Policy Review (WE) Dec 12. 1977 Table 1.01 (Annex 1).
(c) from 1971-72 to 1978-79 from Table 18. page 27 ofthe Memorandum For The Bangladesh Aid Group. MidYear Review of Food Situation 1979-80 of the GOB.External Resources Division (Ministry of Finance)January 7. 1980.
(d) from 1979-80 to 1992-93 from the Annual Reports ofthe Ministry of Food~ 1988-87 and 1991-92.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
51
Table No. 8
Average Monthly Retail Open Market Price (OMP).Procurement Price (PR) and Ration Price (RP)
of Rice (Taka per maund)
Month OMP PP RP Month OMP PP RP
Jan 1970 35.08 29.41 30.80 Jan 1971 34.34 29.41 30.00
Feb 1970 35.45 29.41 30.80 Feb 1971 35.08 29.41 30.00
Mar 1970 38.07 29.41 30.80 Mar 1971 38.07 29.41 30.00
Apr 1970 39.93 29.41 30.80 Apr 1971 38.07 29.41 30.00
May 1970 39.56 29.41 30.80 May 1971 42.17 29.41 30.00
Jun 1970 39.93 29.41 30.80 Jun 1971 39.93 29.41 30.00
Jul 1970 36.95 29.41 30.80 Jul 1971 38.81 29.41 30.00
Aug 1970 35.83 29.41 30.80 Aug 1971 39.19 29.41 30.00
Sep 1970 35.83 29.41 30.80 Sep 1971 41.80 29.41 30.00
Oct 1970 35.83 29.41 30.80 Oct 1971 44.79 29.41 30.00
Nov 1970 34.34 29.41 30.80 Nov 1971 43.67 29.41 30.00
Dec 1970 33.59 29.41 30.80 Dec 1971 39.19 29.41 30.00
Jan 1972 41.05 37.40 30.00 Jan 1973 65.69 53.00 30.00
Feb 1972 43.67 37.40 30.00 Feb 1973 74.65 53.00 30.00
Mar 1972 51.13 37.40 30.00 Mar 1973 81. 36 53.00 30.00
Apr 1972 54.49 37.40 30.00 Apr 1973 90.69 53.00 30.00
May 1972 61.95 37.40 30.00 May 1973 95.17 53.00 30.00
Jun 1972 62.70 37.40 30.00 Jun 1973 87.34 53.00 30.00
Jul 1972 59.34 37.40 30.00 Jul 1973 82.48 53.00 40.00
Aug 1972 73.15 37.40 30.00 Aug 1973 78.38 53.00 40.00
Sep 1972 66.43 37.40 30.00 Sep 1973 79.87 53.00 40.00
Oct 1972 65.69 37.40 30.00 Oct 1973 86.96 53.00 40.00
Nov 1972 64.19 37.40 30.00 Nov 1973 78.38 71.69 40.00
Dec 1972 60.84 37.40 30.00 Dec 1973 77.64 71.69 40.00
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
52
Month OMP PP RP Month OMP PP RP
Jan 1974 86.96 71.69 40.00 Jan 1975 215.36 121.00 60.00
Feb 1974 96.29 71. 69 40.00 Feb 1975 238.12 121.00 60.00
Mar 1974 110.48 71. 69 40.00 Mar 1975 262.01 121.00 60.00
Apr 1974 131. 00 71. 69 40.00 Apr 1975 249.32 121. 00 60.00
May 1974 131.38 71. 69 60.00 May 1975 217.60 121.00 60.00
Jun 1974 133.24 71. 69 60.00 Jun 1975 197.07 121. 00 60.00
Jul 1974 132.50 71. 69 60.00 Jul 1975 199.31 121.00 60.00
Aug 1974 162.73 71. 69 60.00 Aug 1975 167.95 121. 00 60.00
Sep 1974 189.60 71. 69 60.00 Sep 1975 137.72 121.00 60.00
Oct 1974 237.00 71. 69 60.00 Oct 1975 117.57 121. 00 60.00
Nov 1974 202.29 121. 00 60.00 Nov 1975 101.89 121. 00 60.00
Dec 1974 176.54 121.00 60.00 Dec 1975 104.50 121.00 70.00
Jan 1976 113.83 121. 00 70.00 Jan 1977 103.38 121.00 90.00
Feb 1976 112.34 121.00 90.00 Feb 1977 110.10 122.00 90.00
Mar 1976 107.12 121.00 90.00 Mar 1977 119.43 122.00 90.00
Apr 1976 106.00 121. 00 90.00 Apr 1977 130.26 122.00 90.00
May 1976 106.74 121.00 90.00 May 1977 129.14 122.00 90.00
Jun 1976 103.76 121. 00 90.00 Jun 1977 134.73 122.00 90.00
Jul 1976 104.13 121. 00 90.00 Jul 1977 146.31 122.00 90.00
Aug 1976 101.52 121. 00 90.00 Aug 1977 132.12 122.00 90.00
Sep 1976 101.52 121. 00 90.00 Sep 1977 134.74 122.00 90.00
Oct 1976 106.00 121.00 90.00 Oct 1977 135.48 122.00 90.00
Nov 1976 103.38 121. 00 90.00 Nov 1977 127.27 132.00 90.00
Dec 1976 100.03 121.00. 90.00 Dec 1977 124.29 132.00 100.00
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
53
Month OMP PP RP Month OMP pp RP
Jan 1978 132.87 132.00 100.00 Jan 1979 136.60 132.00 100.00
Feb 1978 131.00 132.00 100.00 Feb 1979 141. 83 132.00 100.00
Mar 1978 139.59 132.00 100.00 Mar 1979 154.52 132.00 100.00
Apr 1978 149.29 132.00 100.00 Apr 1979 168.33 132.00 100.00
May 1978 140.34 132.00 100.00 May 1979 174.67 132.00 120.00
Jun 1978 138.47 132.00 100.00 Jun 1979 200.05 132.00 120.00
Jul 1978 129.51 132.00 100.00 Jul 1979 220.21 132.00 120.00
Aug 1978 128.39 132.00 100.00 Aug 1979 213.49 132.00 120.00
Sep 1978 135.48 132.00 100.00 Sep 1979 205.65 132.00 120.00
Oct 1978 135.11 132.00 100.00 Oct 1979 190.35 132.00 120.00
Nov 1978 131. 00 132.00 100.00 Nov 1979 183.26 170.00 120.00
Dec 1978 131. 75 132.00 100.00 Dec 1979 179.15 170.00 120.00
Jan 1980 190.35 170.00 120.00 Jan 1981 160.12 175.00 140.00
Feb 1980 194.08 170.00 120.00 Feb 1981 167.96 175.00 140.00
Mar 1980 194.08 170.00 120.00 Mar 1981 173.9'3 175.00 140.00
Apr 1980 206.40 170.00 120.00 Apr 1981 184.00 175.00 155.20
May 1980 190.35 170.00 140.00 May 1981 194.46 175.00 155.20
Jun 1980 178.41 170.00 140.00 Jun 1981 175.79 175.00 155.20
Jul 1980 166.46 170.00 140.00 Jul 1981 171.69 175.00 155.20
Aug 1980 158.25 170.00 140.00 Aug 1981 170.94 175.00 155.20
Sep 1980 158.25 170.00 140.00 Sep 1981 171.69 175.00 155.20
Oct 1980 158.25 170.00 140.00 Oct 1981 188.48 175.00 155.20
Nov 1980 157.13 175.00 140.00 Nov 1981 194.83 175.00 155.20
Dec 1980 156.76 175.00 140.00 Dec 1981 198.19 190.00 175.00
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
54
Month OMP PP RP Month OMP PP RP
Jan 1982 210.13 190.00 175.00 Jan 1983 234.02 210.00 215.00
Feb 1982 242.98 190.00 175.00 Feb 1983 235.88 210.00 215.00
Mar 1982 263.13 190.00 175.00 Mar 1983 242.98 210.00 215.00
Apr 1982 282.91 190.00 175.00 Apr 1983 245.22 210.00 215.00
May 1982 225.06 190.00 175.00 May 1983 241.11 210.00 215.00
Jun 1982 210.88 190.00 175.00 Jun 1983 228.05 210.00 215.00
Jul 1982 217.97 190.00 195.00 Jul 1983 228.05 210.00 215.00
Aug 1982 217.97 190.00 195.00 Aug 1983 225.06 210.00 215.00
Sep 1982 241.11 190.00 195.00 Sep 1983 238.12 210.00 215.00
Oct 1982 256.04 190.00 195.00 Oct 1983 247.08 210.00 215.00
Nov 1982 231. 03 210.00 195.00 Nov 1983 235.88 225.00 215.00
Dec 1982 213.12 210.00 195.00 Dec 1983 238.12 225.00 215.00
Jan 1984 254.92 225.00 215.00 Jan 1985 291. 12 248.00 268.00
Feb 1984 257.16 225.00 215.00 Feb 1985 288.14 263.00 268.00
Mar 1984 267.24 225.00 215.00 Mar 1985 290.00 263.00 268.00
Apr 1984 276.94 225.00 215.00 Apr 1985 295.23 263.00 268.00
May 1984 269.10 225.00 215.00 May 1985 267.98 263.00 268.00
Jun 1984 263.13 225.00 215.00 Jun 1985 250.07 263.00 268.00
Jul 1984 273.96 248.00 215.00 Jul 1985 251.16 263.00 268.00
Aug 1984 273.21 248.00 215.00 Aug 1985 256.04 263.00 268.00
Sep 1984 282.91 248.00 215.00 Sep 1985 263.13 263.00 268.00
Oct 1984 287.02 248.00 215.00 Oct 1985 264.25 263.00 268.00
Nov 1984 278.06 248.00 215.00 Nov 1985 269.10 255.00 268.00
Dec 19R4 7. R? . 1 "' 248.00· 268.00 Dec 1985 260.15 255.00 275.00
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
55
Month aMP pp RP Month aMP PP RP
Jan 1986 260.89 255.00 275.00 Jan 1987 304.19 284.00 289.00
Feb 1986 266.12 255.00 275.00 Feb 1987 323.97 284.00 289.00
Mar 1986 276.19 255.00 275.00 Mar 1987 351. 96 284.00 289.00
Apr 1986 295.98 255.00 275.00 Apr 1987 364.28 284.00 289.00
May 1986 297.10 265.00 275.00 May 1987 331. 06 284.00 289.00
Jun 1986 282.17 265.00 289.00 Jun 1987 322.10 284.00 289.00
Jul 1986 295.23 265.00 289.00 Jul 1987 332.18 284.00 289.00
Aug 1986 298.96 265.00 289.00 Aug 1987 348.98 284.00 295.00
Sep 1986 301. 20 265.00 289.00 Sep 1987 363.16 284.00 295.00
Oct 1986 320.24 265.00 289.00 Oct 1987 351. 22 284.00 295.00
Nov 1986 320.98 265.00 289.00 Nov 1987 335.91 308.00 295.00
Dec 1986 292.99 265.00 289.00 Dec 1987 328.08 308.00 295.00
Jan 1988 338.15 308.00 319.00 Jan 1989 350.10 323.40 324.70
Feb 1988 354.95 308.00 319.00 Feb 1989 362.04 323.40 324.70
Mar 1988 371. 00 308.00 319.00 Mar 1989 369.13 323.40 324.70
Apr 1988 356.07 308.00 319.00 Apr 1989 391.15 323.40 324.70
May 1988 319.12 308.00 319.00 May 1989 354.95 323.40 324.70
Jun 1988 315.01 308.00 324.70 Jun 1989 345.24 323.40 324.70
Jul 1988 329.94 308.00 324.70 Jul 1989 340.02 323.40 350.50
Aug 1988 332.18 308.00 324.70 Aug 1989 351.96 323.40 350.50
Sep 1988 350.10 308.00 324.70 Sep 1989 345.99 323.40 350.50
Oct 1988 342.26 308.00 324.70 Oct 1989 348.98 323.40 350.50
Nov 1988 338.15 323.00 324.70 Nov 1989 339.27 338.40 350.50
Dec 1988 346.00 323.00 324.70 Dec 1989 326.96 338.40· 350.50
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
56
Month aMP PP RP Month aMP PP RP
Jan 1990 334.05 338.4(} 350.50 Jan 1991 369.50 338.40 373.25
Feb 1990 347.11 338.40 355.70 Feb 1991 382.57 338.40 373.25
Mar 1990 369.13 338.40 355.70 Mar 1991 400.11 338.40 373.25
Apr 1990 376.22 338.40 355.70 Apr 1991 398.62 338.40 373.25
May 1990 354.95 338.40 355.70 May 1991 387.05 338.40 373.25
Jun 1990 344.12 338.40 355.70 Jun 1991 376.97 338.40 373.25
Jul 1990 348.98 338.40 373.25 Jul 1991 393.02 338.40 373.25
Aug 1990 363.16 338.40 373.25 Aug 1991 397.12 338.40 373.25
Sep 1990 365.03 338.40 373.25 Sep 1991 399.36 338.40 373.25
Oct 1990 381. 09 338.40 373.25 Oct 1991 408.69 338.40 373.25
Nov 1990 390.03 338.40 373.25 Nov 1991 388.17 377.00 373.25
Dec 1990 363.16 338.40 373.25 Dec 1991 383.31 377.00 373.25
Jan 1992 395.63 377.00 373.25 Jan 1993 323.22 310.00 -Feb 1992 404.22 377.00 373.25 Feb 1993 323.97 310.00 -Mar 1992 415.41 377.00 429.20 Mar 1993 322.10 310.00 -Apr 1992 427.73 377.00 429.20 Apr 1993 326.21 310.00 -May 1992 398.24 377.00 429.20 May 1993 321.36 310.00 -
Jun 1992 393.39 377.00 429.20 Jun 1993 310.53 310.00 -
Jul 1992 404.96 377.00 429.20
Aug 1992 399.36 377.00 429.20
Sep 1992 389.29 377.00 429.20
Oct 1992 359.05 377.00 429.20
Nov 1992 325.09 310.00 373.25
Dec 1992 319.12 310.00 373.25
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Source
Note
TBL14
( a)
(b)
( i )
(ii)
57
OMP figures for rice are from USAID/ DG Food/ WB. FoodgrainStorage Project (Credit 381-BD). Impact Evaluation Report.
PP and RP from MOF/ DG Food.
Minor variation in all prices are expected due to conversionfrom quintal into maund
1 maund = 37.324 Kg.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
58
Average Monthly Retail Open Market Price (aMP).Procurement Price (PR) and Ration Price (RP)
of Wheat (Taka per maund)
Month aMP PP RP Month aMP PP RP
Jan 1977 77.00 70.00 Jan 1978 84.00 80.00
Feb 1977 77.00 70.00 Feb 1978 84.00 80.00
Mar 1977 77.00 70.00 Mar 1978 84.00 80.00
Apr 1977 77.00 70.00 Apr 1978 84.00 80.00
May 1977 77.00 70.00 May. 1978 84.00 80.00
Jun 1977 77.00 70.00 Jun 1978 84.00 80.00
Jul 1977 77.00 70.00 Jul 1978 84.00 80.00
Aug 1977 77.00 70.00 Aug 1978 84.00 80.00
Sep 1977 77.00 70.00 Sep 1978 84.00 80.00
Oct 1977 77.00 70.00 Oct 1978 84.00 80.00
Nov 1977 84.00 70.00 Nov 1978 84.00 80.00
Dec 1977 84.00 80.00 Dec 1978 84.00 80.00
Jan 1979 84.00 80.00 Jan 1980 110.00 90.00
Feb 1979 84.00 80.00 Feb 1980 110.00 90.00
Mar 1979 84.00 80.00 Mar 1980 110.00 90.00
Apr 1979 90.00 80.00 Apr 1980 110.00 90.00
May 1979 90.00 90.00 May 1980 110.00 110.00
Jun 1979 90.00 90.00 Jun 1980 110.00 110.00
Jul 1979 90.00 90.00 Jul 1980 110.00 110.00
Aug 1979 90.00 90.00 Aug 1980 110.00 110.00
Sep 1979 90.00 90.00 Sep 1980 110.00 110.00
Oct 1979 90.00 90.00 Oct 1980 110.00 110.00
Nov 1979 110.00 90.00 Nov 1980 115.00 110.00
Dec 1979 110.00 90.00 Dec 1980 115.00 110.00
TBL14
Month aMP PP RP Month aMP PP RP
Jan 1981 115.00 110.00 Jan 1982 125.03 124.00 124.00
Feb 1981 115.00 110.00 Feb 1982 153.02 124.00 124.00
Mar 1981 115.00 110.00 Mar 1982 150.04 124.00 124.00
Apr 1981 115.00 116.00 Apr 1982 154.89 124.00 124.00
May 1981 115.00 116.00 May 1982 153.02 124.00 124.00
Jun 1981 115.00 116.00 Jun 1982 143.32 124.00 124.00
Jul 1981 107.12 115.00 116.00 Jul 1982 148.92 124.00 134.00
Aug 1981 107.87 115.00 116.00 Aug 1982- 151.91 124.00 134.00
Sep 1981 113.09 115.00 116.00 Sep 1982 170.19 124.00 134.00
Oct 1981 116.07 115.00 116.00 Oct 1982 173.93 124.00 134.00
Nov 1981 116.07 115.00 116.00 Nov 1982 151.16 124.00 134.00
Dec 1981 117.19 124.00 124.00 Dec 1982 148.17 124.00 134.00
Jan 1983 161. 98 124.00 145.00 Jan 1984 169.07 135.00 145.00
Feb 1983 160.86 124.00 145.00 Feb ·1984 173.18 135.00 145.00
Mar 1983 148.17 135.00 145.00 Mar 1984 160.86 144.00 145.00
Apr 1983 138.09 135.00 145.00 Apr 1984 148.92 144.00 145.00
May 1983 145.19 135.00 145.00 May 1984 150.04 144.00 145.00
Jun 1983 144.07 135.00 145.00 Jun 1984 151.91 144.00 145.00
Jul 1983 145.93 135.00 145.00 Jul 1984 159.00 144.00 145.00
Aug 1983 148.17 135.00 145.00 Aug 1984 160.86 144.00 145.00
Sep 1983 159.00 135.00 145.00 Sep 1984 164.97 144.00 145.00
Oct 1983 163.10 135.00 145.00 Oct 1984 173.93 144.00 145.00
Nov 1983 154.15 135.00 145.00 Nov 1984 173.18 144.00 145.00
Dec 1983 151.16 135.00 145.00 Dec 1984 172.06 144.00 172.90
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL14
59
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
60
Month aMP PP RP Month aMP PP RP
Jan 1985 175.05 144.00 172.90 Jan 1986 182.14 162.00 181. 00
Feb 1985 173.93 144.00 172.90 Feb 1986 179.15 162.00 181. 00
Mar 1985 163.10 162.00 172.90 Mar 1986 173.93 180.00 181.00
Apr 1985 157.88 162.00 172.90 Apr 1986 172.06 180.00 181. 00
May 1985 154.15 162.00 172.90 May 1986 175.05 180.00 181. 00
Jun 1985 151. 16 162.00 172.90 Jun 1986 175.05 180.00 192.20
Jul 1985 157.13 162.00 172.90 Jul 1986 185.12 180.00 192.00
Aug 1985 170.94 162.00 172.90 Aug 1986 191.09 180.00 192.20
Sep 1985 178.03 162.00 172.90 Sep 1986 195.95 180.00 192.20
Oct 1985 185.12 162.00 172.90 Oct 1986 209.01 180.00 192.20
Nov 1985 185.87 162.00 172.90 Nov 1986 207.14 180.00 192.20
Dec 1985 182.88 162.00 181.00 Dec 1986 195.20 180.00 192.20
Jan 1987 195.95 180.00 192.20 Jan 1988 201. 92 200.00 203.80
Feb 1987 198.93 180.00 192.20 Feb 1988 207.15 200.00 203.80
Mar 1987 197.07 190.00 192.20 Mar 1988 207.90 200.00 203.80
Apr 1987 195.95 200.00 192.20 Apr 1988 198.93 200.00 203.80
May 1987 198.19 200.00 192.20 May 1988 195.20 200.00 203.80
Jun 1987 198.93 2"00.00 192.20 Jun 1988 195.95 200.00 210.90
Jul 1987 201. 17 200.00 192.20 Jul 1988 204.16 200.00 210.90
Aug 1987 207.15 200.00 197.80 Aug 1988 207.15 200.00 210.90
Sep 1987 213.12 200.00 197.80 Sep 1988 216.10 200.00 210.90
Oct 1987 210.88 200.00 197.80 Oct 1988 217.97 200.00 210.90
Nov 1987 206.03 200.00 197.80 Nov 1988 21-7.97 200.00 210.90
Dec 1987 201.92 200.00 197.80 Dec 1988 214.24 200.00 210.90
TBL14
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
61
Month OMP PP RP Month OMP pp RP
Jan 1989 214.24 200.00 210.90 Jan 1990 217.97 210.00 227.68
Feb 1989 216.10 200.00 210.90 Feb 1990 220.21 210.00 231. 04
Mar 1989 214.24 210.00 210.90 Mar 1990 226.93 220.00 231. 04
Apr 1989 212.00 210.00 210.90 Apr 1990 229.17 220.00 231.04
May 1989 210.88 210.00 210.90 May 1990 228.05 220.00 231. 04
Jun 1989 209.01 210.00 210.90 Jun 1990 229.54 220.00 231.04
Jul 1989 210.13 210.00 227.68 Jul 1990 232.15 220.00 253.80
Aug 1989 220.96 210.00 227.68 Aug 1990 238.50 220.00 253.80
Sep 1989 223.94 210.00 227.68 Sep 1990 244.47 220.00 253.80
Oct 1989 225.06 210.00 227.68 Oct 1990 251. 93 220.00 253.80
Nov 1989 223.19 210.00 227.68 Nov 1990 258.65 220.00 253.80
Dec 1989 217.22 210.00 227.68 Dec 1990 262.38 220.00 253.80
Jan 1991 264.25 220.00 253.80 Jan 1992 251.56 220.00 253.80
Feb 1991 263.51 220.00 253.80 Feb 1992 263.51 220.00 253.80
Mar 1991 254.55 220.00 253.80 Mar 1992 269.85 240.00 261.27
Apr 1991 236.63 220.00 253.80 Apr 1992 257.91 240.00 261.27
May 1991 229.17 220.00 253.80 May 1992 250.81 240.00 261.27
Jun 1991 228.42 220.00 253.80 Jun 1992 251. 19 240.00 261.27
Jul 1991 233.65 220.00 253.80 Jul 1992 256.41 240.00 261. 27
Aug 1991 238.12 220.00 253.80 Aug 1992 260.52 240.00 279.93
Sep 1991 245.59 220.00 253.80 Sep 1992 265.74 240.00 279.93
Oct 1991 255.67 220.00 253.80 Oct 1992 267.24 240.00 279.93
Nov 1991 249.69 220.00 253.80 Nov 1992 263.51 240.00 -
Dec 1991 247.08 220.00 253.80 Dec 1992 265.00 240.00 . -
TBL14
Month OMP PP RP
Jan 1993 - 266.12 240.00
Feb 1993 - 266.86 240.00
Mar 1993 - 257.16 240.00
Apr 1993 - 226.55 225.00
May 1993 - 216.85 225.00
Jun 1993 - 211.25 225.00
Note
TBL14
IIIIIIII Source
IIIIIIIII,
II
62
(a) OMP figures for wheat are from USAID/ DG Food/ WB. FoodgrainStorage Project (Credit 381-BD). Impact Evaluation Report.
(b) PP and RP from MOF/ DG Food.
(i) Minor variation in all prices are expected due to conversionfrom quintal into maund
(ii) 1 maund = 37.324 Kg.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
63
Table No.9
Internal Procurement Price by Commodity & Month/Year
Year Method of Procurement Procurement price of Aman (Tk.) per maund
Paddy Rice
Milled Milled Dhenkl Dhenk I 'medium coarse- medium coarse
1946 Voluntary (with Dlnajpur 6.00 10.87 10.37 10.50 10.00-47 cordoning of the
I§. surplus areas) RaJahahl] 6.25 10.87 10.37 10.50 10.00BograRangpur
-Mymensingh 6.50 11.25 10.75 10.87 10.37SylhetKushtla .'
KhulnaJessoreBakerganj
-
Dacca 6.50 11.75 10.63 - - - -Chittagong 6.75 11.50 11.00 - - - -
1947 Ditto Dinajpur 7.00 12.50 12.00 12.12 11.63-48 Rangpu] 7.25 12.50 12.00 12.12 11.63
BograRajshahi
-Mymensingh 7.50 12.87 12.37 12.50 12.00SylhetJessoreKushtiaKhulnaBakerganj
-Dacca 7.50 13.37 12.25 - - - -Chittagong 7.75 13.12 12.63 - - - -
a Since Aman procurement used to begin usually from 1st January every yearand continue for 1-3 months the financial year has been mentioned as FYfor the sake of uniformity.
TBL1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
64
Year Method of Procurement Procurement price of Aman (Tk. ) per maund
Paddy Rice
Milled Milled Dhenki Dhenkimedium coarse medium coarse
1948 Compulsory (Compul- Dinajpur 7.00 12.50 12.00 12.12 11.63-49 sory Levy of Food-
grains Order 1948)and RaJshahi ] 7.25 12.50 12.00 12.12 11,.63also voluntary Bogra
Rangpur
-Jessore 7.50 12.87 12.37 12.50 12.00SylhetKushtiaKhulnaMymenslngh(exceptTangai I andKishoreganj)Bakerganj
-
1949 Compulsory (East 7.50 12.50 12.00 - - - --50 Bengal Procurement
of Foodgrains order.1949) and alsovoluntary
1950 - Do - 7.50 12.50 12.00 - - - --51
1951 - Do - 7.50 12.50 12.00 - - - --52
1952 - Do - 8.50 14.00 13.50 - - - --53
1953 - Do - 8.50 14.00 13.50 - - - --54
1954 No Procurement-55
1955 No Procurement-56
TBl1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
65
Year Method of Procurement Procurement price of Aman (Tk. ) per maund
Paddy Rice
Milled Milled Dhenki Dhenklmedium coarse medIum coarse
1956 Voluntary Procurement upto 11.25 18.50 18.12 - - - --57 with Zonal cordoning Feb 28
& acquisition of sur-plus stock of Jotedar upto 11.00 18.12 17.75 - - - -residing within 5 March 31miles border belt andpurchase of govt. From 10.75 17.75 17.37 - - - -share of Khas lands Apri I 1settled in Barga
1957 Voluntary without upto 12.00 19.37 19.00 19.37 19.00-58 cordoning &acquisit- Feb 4
ion of surplus stockof Jotedars residing From 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.37 19.00within 5 mi Ie border Feb 5belt and purchase ofgovt. share of Khaslands settled InBarga
1958 Voluntary with 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.37 19.00-59 cordoning and border
drive
1959 - Do - 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.69 19.31-60
1960 - Do - 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.69 19.31-61
1961 - Do - 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.69 19.31-62
1962 - Do - Compulsory 13.00 21.19 20.81 21.19 20.81-63 Voluntary 12.00 19.69 19.31 19.69 19.31
1963 - Do - Compulsory 14.00 23.39 22.92 23.39 22.92-64 Voluntary 13.00 21.71 21.34 21.71 21.34
1964 - Do - Compulsory 13.00 21.71 21.34 21.71 21.34-65 Vo·luntary 12.50 20.93 20.56 20.93 20.56
TBL1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
66
Year Method of Procurement Procurement price of Aman (Tk. ) per maund
Paddy Rice
Milled Milled Dhenkl Dhenklmedium coarse medium coarse
1965 Compulsory under East Border 13.50 22.49 22.12 22.49 22.12-66 Pakistan (Procurement Belt
of Foodgrains in theBorder Belt) order1965 & East Pakistan Hinter- 13.00 21.71 21.34 21.71 21.34(Procurement of landFoodgrains) order1965 & also voluntary -
1966 Voluntary and Border Border Belt 16.50 26.63 26.63 - --67 drive Hinterland 16.00
1967 - do - Border Belt 18.00 28.21 28.21 - --68 Hinterland 17.00
1968 - do - Border Belt 19.00 29.79 29.41 - --69 Hinterland 18.00
Source: (i) Fronvn 1946-47 upto 1965-66 from Internal Procurement of Paddy & RiceManual 1966 of the Department of Food (pages 202-205)
(I i) From 1968-69 to 1970-71 from Bangladesh Agriculture in Statistics of theMinistry of Agriculture GOB - Statistical Series No 1. November. 1973.
TBl1
<Tk. per maund)
Year Date AUS Date AMAN
Paddy Rice Paddy Coarse MediumRice Rice
1969-70 Jan 1. 1970 18.00 29.41 29.7919.00 b 30.96 b 31.37 b
1970-71 Jan 1. 1971 18.00 29.41 29.7919.00 b 30.96 b 31.37 b
1971-72. ..Jan 15. 1972. 2.3.00 c 37.40 c 37h85 c
1972.-73 Dec 14. 1972. 33.00 53.00 54.00
1973-74 Nov 15. 1973 45.00 71.69 72..63Jan 2.. 1974 45.00 d 71.69 d 72..63 d
1974-75 Nov 15. 1974 77.00 e 12.1.00 e 12.3.00 e
1975-76 Aug 1. 1975 77.00 121.00 Aug 1. 1975 77.00 121.00 12.3.00
1976-77 Sep 14. 1976 73.00 115.00 Sep 14. 1976 77.00 12.1.00 123.00Feb 19. 1977 78.00 f 12.2..00 f 124.00 f
1977-78 Aug 1• 1977 74.00 116.00 Nov 15. 1977 84.00 132.00 134.00
1978-79 Aug 1. 1978 84.00 132.00 Aug 1. 1978 84.00 132.00 134.00May 2. 1979 90.00 132..00
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Note : (i)
( i i )( iii)
( i v)
b
d
e
f
TBL1
67
During 1966-72. procurement was voluntary and through Border drive.During 1973-74 procurement was voluntary.From 1974-75 procurement was compulsory on surplus.From 1975-76 procurement was voluntary.
This price was appl icable for procurement within the 5 mi Ie border belt ofthe country.
Different price for procurement within the border belt was abol ished fromJanuary 15. 1972.
From Jan 2.1974 transport bonus was paid to the farmers & tradersdel ivering grains to the purchasing centres. The amount of bonus was 50paisa per maund for transportation within 5 mi lest 75 paisa for 5-10 mi les& Tk. 1 for over 10 mi lese
From Nov 15.1974 un Iform rate of transport bonus of Tk. 3.00 per maund wasmade appl icable.
Transport bonus was increased to Tk. 4.00 per maund from February 19.1977.
Year Date AUS Date AMAN
Paddy Rice Paddy Coarse MediumRice Rice
Tk. Tk. Tk.
1979-80 Nov 15. 1979 90.00 132.00 Nov 15,1979 100.00 158.00 -- gNov 15. 1979 110.00 h 170.00 h Nov 15.1979 110.00 h 170.00 h --
1980-81 Nov 4. 1980 115.00 175.00 Nov 4. 1980 115.00 175.00
1981-82 Dec 7. 1981 124.00 190.00 Dec 7. 1981 124.00 190.00
1982-83 Nov 7. 1982 124.00 190.00 Nov 7. 1982 135.00 210.00May 1. 1983 135.00 210.00
1983-84 Nov 15. 1983 135.00 210.00 Nov 15. 1983 144.00 225.00
1984-85 July 1. 1984 165.00 248.00 Nov 15. 1984 165.00 248.00Feb 1• 1985 175.00 263.00
1985-86 - - - Nov 15, 1985 170.00 255.00May 2. 1986 175.00 265.00
1986-87 - - - Nov 15. 1986 175.00 265.00 -Jan 10, 1987 185.00 284.00
1987-88 - - - Nov 15. 1987 200.00 308.00
1988-89 Nov 15. 1988 210.00 323.40 "- - -1989-90 - - - Nov 15. 1989 220.00 338.40
1990-91 - - - Nov 15. 1990 220.00 338.40~-
1991-92 - - - Nov 15. 1991 245.00 377.00 ,
1992-93 - - - Nov 1• 1992 200.00 310.00
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL1
9
h
68
Higher procurement price for medium qual ity rice was abolished from Nov15. 1979.
Procurement price announced earlier was increased from the same date Nov15. 1979 with transport bonus of Tk. 5.00 per maund.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
69
Year Date Borol Irri Date Wheat
Paddy Rice
Tk.per maund Tk. per maund Tk.per maund
1974-75 Aprl I 21_ 1975 77.00 121.00 No Procurement
1975-76 Apr! I 1. 1976 77.00 121.00 April1_
1976 77.00
1976-77 May 5. 1977 74.00 116.00 Apri I1_
1977 77.00
1977-78 May1_
1978 84.00 132.00 Nov 15, 1977 84.00
1978-79 May 2_ 1979 90.00 140.00 Apri I 5, 1979 90.00
1979-80 Nov 15, 1979 110.00 170.00 Nov 15_ 1979 110.00
1980-81 Nov 4. 1980 115.00 175.00 Nov 4, 1980 115.00
1981-82 Dec 7, 1981 124.00 190.00 Dec 7, 1981 124.00
1982-83 Apri I 15, 1983 135.00 210.00 March1_
1983 135.00
1983-84 Apr; I 26, 1984 144.00 225.00 March 15_ 1984 144.00
1984-85 Apri I 27, 1985 165.00 247.00 March 6, 1985 162.00
1985-86 April 27, 1986 170.00 255.00 March 15. 1986 170.00May 2, 1986 175.00 265.00 March 24, 1986 180.00
1986-87 Apri I 22, 1987 200.00 308.00 March 15. 1987 180.00March 23_ 1987 190.00Apri I 10. 1987 200.00
1987-88 Apri I 20_ 1988 200.00 308.00 March 15, 1988 200.00
1988-89 Apri I 20_ 1989 210.00 323.40 March 15. 1989 210.00
1989-90 March 15. 1990 220.00 338.40 March 15. 1990 220.00
1990-91 Apri I 15. 1991 240.00 369.50 March 15, 1991 220.00
1991-92 Apri I 19, 1992 245.00 377.00 March 15. 1992 240.00
1992-93 Apri I 25, 1993 225.00 356.40 Apri I 1• 1993 225.00
TBL1
AI I prices are inclusive of transport bonus.
* Source (a)
1 seer1 maund16 annans (As)64 paisa (Ps)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
**
***
TBL1
( b)
70
From 1969-70 upto 1982-83 from Report No 6567 Bangladesh FoodgrainsStorage Project - Impact Evaluation Report Dec 31.1986 World Bank.
From 1983-84 upto 1992-93 from the Annua I Reports of the Mi n j stry ofFood 1987-88 and 1991-92.
= 933.1043 grams= 37.324 kilograms= 1 Rupee= 1 Rupee
7'.'Table No. 10
Govt. Foodgrain Storage Capacity Build up by year
Year Type of Storage (MT) Total (MT)
Silo CSD LSD
1947-481 1.67.242 Is..1951-52
1959-60 2.20.786 2.55.500 4.76.286 1!2-
1969-70 3.53.000 4.34.000 7.87.000 IQ.
1971-72 2.25.000 3.53.000 4.34.000 10.12.000
1979-80 2.25.000 4.01.900 5.27.688 5.500 * 11. 60.088 Id
1984-85 2.25.800 4.68.030 11.41.970 39.750 + 18.75.550 I~
1989-90 2.25.800 4.74,802 11.08.309 39.750 + 18.48,661 It:..
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL8
a
b
c
d
e
f
*
+
Report of the Civil Supplies (Losses) Enquiry Committee of theDepartment of Civil Supplies, 1952 Part II published in 1953pages 100-101
Annual Report on the Activities of the Food Department during1959 of the Food and Agriculture (Food) Department of theerstwhile Gevernment of East Pakistan in 1961
For LSD figures Food Strategies in Bangladesh (Medium and LongTerm Perspectives) published in 1989 by UPL on behalf of thePlanning Commission, Govt. of Bangladesh. For CSD figures Page 141 of Bangladesh Agriculture in Statistics. Ministry ofAgriculture. November. 1973.
Memorandum for the bangladesh Aid Group. Mid-year Review ofFood situation, 1979-80 published by ERD on January 7. 1980Dacca (Page 41).
Year Book 1991-92 of the Ministry of Food (Page 83).
Ditto
Ware Housing Corporation godowns
LGRD godowns
rl~VEHTED BEAM
GODOWN TYPES
CALCUT'I'A SHED
DACCA ST~IGHT BEAM
~d.;,______=J/
ASSAM
ANNEX l6 - TYPES OF FOOD STORAGE GOOOWNS
PHISHATIC-,.~...,..
DACCA RIGID ARCH-.-.....~--- ..-..._._~
DACCA HITH COLUMN
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-
I
I·t
I·I
~'/
TNIN NISSEN
IUGIO M<CII
HEAVY SHELL
/
//c:: L ....k::-.J..--Y"'-
ANNEX 16 - rYPES Of FOOD STORAGE GODOWNS
72,-
JUTE SilEO
LAHORe SHED
SHELL
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ANNEX-17
,: .~
, -,
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
,
" .,
Rajshahi DivisionName of Name of 81. Name of Capacit~ Name of Capaclly Name of Capacity Total
District . .T-h"",~ No. LSDs CSDs Silos Capaclt,;
Dinajpur Dlnajpur(S) 1 Phulhat 5100 Dinajpur '21755 26855
r Blrgonj _ 2 Blrgonj 2500 2500. .. 3 Kablrajhat 1750 1750
81ral 4 Blral 4250 4250'" 5 Mongalpur 2250- 2250
r Parbatl~ur 6 Parbatlpur 1750 17607 Monmothpii 11 3000 3000
8 Bhabanlpu 1000 1000
9 Ambarl~At - 1000 1000
r Bochagonj 10 Setabgonj I 3500 3500
/' Phulbari 11 Phulbari 4250 4250
12 !'1adilahat 500 500
/ Nababgonj 13 Bhadurla 500 500
14 D)(audpur 750 750
..... Chlrirbandar 15 ChlrlrbandCl~ 2250 2250
16 Ranirbanda n.- 1250 1250
/Hakimpur -17 Hili 4250 4250
/ Blrampur 18 Charkal 4500 .4500
,-' Goraghat 19 Flanlgon! 1500 1500
20 Dogdogi 500 500
,-'Kaharul 21 Kaharole 2000 2000
.,. Khansama 22 Khansama 1250 1250
'23 Pakerhat '500 -., 500
Total LSDs-23 50100 1 CSD 21755 71855
Thakurgaon Thakurgao-n(S) 1 Thakurgao-; I 5250 5250,.- 2 Shlbgon! 4800 4800
3 Ruhla. 5750 5750
0 "4 Goreyahat 1500 1500
;- Pirgonj 5 Pirgonj 5000 5000
... Ranisankall 6 Ranlsankal 2500 2500
7 Nakmard 2250 2250
/ Balladanga 8 Baliadanga 1000 "1000
9 Lahlrlhat 2750 2750
-- Haripur 10 Haripur 2250 2250
Total LSD~10 33050 33050
Panchagarh Panchagarh(S) 1 Panchagar 3750 3750Boda 2 Boda 3000 3000
3 Sakowa 750 750
TatuUa 4 Tetulla 1500 1500
5 Bhojanpur 1000 1000
Debigonj 6 Debigonj 1500 1500Atwarl 7 Faklrgonj - 1000 1000
8 Mlrzapur 500 500
Total LSDs - 8 13000 13000
IIII~
IfIIIIIII~
IIII;I?----I =
I
Name of Nama of SI. Name of CapacJt~ Nama of Capaclt~ Name of Capacit~ :rotal
District "'~Q\~ No. LSDs " C·S Ds Silos Capacit)
, Rangpur Rangpur(S) 1 Rangpur 5500 5500- Badargonj 2 Badargonj 3000 3000
Mlthapukur 3 Sathlbarl 1500 1500Gangachara 4 Gangachara 1000 1000Kawnla 5 Kawnia 1000 1000Plrgonj 6 Plrgonj 1000 1000,.
Bhendabarl 10007 1000
Plraacha 8 Plroacha 1500 1500Total LSDs- 9 16500 16500
Lalmonlrhat Lalmonlrhat 1 Lalmonlrhat 5000 5000
(S) 2 Tista 500 500Patgram 3 Patgram 1000 1000Hatibandha 4 Hatibandha 1500 1500KaUgonj 5 Kakina 1000 1000
6 Bhotmarl 500 500Adltmarl 7 Adltmarl 500 500Total LSDs- 7 ..
ooסס1 ooסס1
. NlIpharuari Nllphamarl(S 1 Nllphamari 5750 5750Syedpur 2 Syedpur 3750 3750Domar o • 3 Domar 2750 2750
. ;''i',1
Chllahatl- 4 500 500
-"-'- Jaldhaka 5 Jaldhaka 2000 2000.... ~...,.
Klshoregonj 6 Klshoregonj 1000 ,~.'., 1000OlmJa 7 Dlmla '2500 2500
-:~";;;----:" Total LSDs- 7 .. 18250 ~--_. ...18250.-:~' Kurfgram·,.,. Kurloram(S) 1 . Kurigram 8250 8250
.". Ullpur .'.'. 2 Ulipur 1000 1000__ Chllmari 3 ChUmarl 2000 2000. Rawmari 4 Rawmari 500 500
,.. RaJibpur 5 Rajlbp'ur .. 500 500. . ,~ttl7-l.\~A,", ~6 Joymonirhat 2000 2000; Nageswarl 7 Nageswarl 2250 2250,.. Ful,barl 8 Fulbari 3000 3000, Ra/arhat 9 Rajarhat 1250 1250
Total LSDs- 9 20750 20750Galbandha Galbandhll(S} 1 Galbandha 5500 5500
Sadullapur 2 Sadullapur 1500 15003 NaJdanga ·1500 1500
Sundargonj 4 Sundargonj 2000 20005 Bamandang~ '- 1000 1000
Saghata 6 Bonarpara 2500 2500Goblndagonj 7 Golapbagh 2000 2000
8 Kamdla' .. 2000 20009 ~1ahlmagonj 1500 1500
Pal~hbarJ' 10 Palashbarl 1500 1500Total LSDs -10 21000 21000
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
;NNEX- 17
, -'-TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
(f\)
Nachols 5 Nachole 2750 2750
ANNEX-17 TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
8 Mohanpur 750 750
6 Puthla 3000 30007 Durgapur 750 750
5 Charghat 1750 1750
5 Kalal 1000 1000
·9 Tanore 2000 2000
6 Dhunot 750 750
4 Sherpur 2000 2000
2 Betgarl 3565 3565
5 Mlrzapur 1750 1750
7 Gosalbari 500 500
3 Namuza 750 750
10 Kamargaon 500 500
SI., . Name of Capacit~ Name of Capacit~ Name of Capacity lotalNo. LSDs C S Os Silos Capaclty
1 Bogra 7580 5antaher ,43200 Santaher 25000 75780
Ohopchabla·16 Talora 2750 2750
Kahaloo' 15 Kahaloo 3000 3000
Shlbgonj 14 Shibgonj 1000 1000
Bholahat 7 Bholahat .500 500ShtbgonJ 6 Sh.f.bgonJ 1000 1000
Total LSDs-7 20250 20250
Sonatola 12 Sonatola 500 500
13 HarlkhaJi 500 500
Bagmara 11 Bhabanlgo ~ 1000 1000
Sarlakandi 8 sarlakandl 1250 1250
Total LSOs-11 18140 18140
Charghat
Mohanpur
DurgapurPuthla
Tanors •
Godagarl 3 Godagarl 1750 1750
4 Khetur-Ro A 750 750
Poba 2 Nowhata 1250 1250
Kalai
GabtoU" .10 .SUkanpukur 1750 1750. , cal-,-t-------<r-----i----f----t----j----t---..,
- 11 Sabekpara 500 500
Ohunot
Sherpur
I
~ "
1" "....
~. :.
.. :
,'(
-
6 Molamgarl 750 750~~.l=====E:==:=:=::::=::===:==F=====I===l====F==9====l===*===9~; Total LSDS:s 6 14250 ~ .. ~ .. .. 14250
~F.::=~::::::::9=====t=:f===9===F====F==9===F===:jF====I, Rajshahl· Boalla 1 RaJshahl 4640 4640
NawabgonJ .NawabgonJ(S) 1. Nawabgon 5250 5250r-:::-t-:---l--:-:---+--~f----+---+---+---l
•. c.,.",,- 2 Amnura 2750 2750.. -
,~. Gomostapur 3 Ruhunpur 6500 6500
4 Debpura 1500 1500
J~.
~ .¥~··t- ~:~;I:~:: ~: ~:~:::::~: ~:~ ::·~.;.iF==:====I==========l=====9====9===9====I====l===*===9'·~l ':'~;.<- Total LSOS-18 31895 1 CSD 43200 1 Silo 25000 100095·i~F====:9='::::::':=======i==f====lr========l======f======*=======l=========*======ii~ Joypurhat Joypurhat(S) ... , Joypurhat 6500 6500~',. t<==:=#===~.:.:-_-.:...:t--t-=-:-:":""--:f-----4---+--+----+--+---1;~tl' Panchblbl 2 Panchblbl 3150 31507-" ' Akkelpur 3 Akkelpur 1000 1000
4 Jamalgonj 1850 1850
.' ...~
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
~
Name of Name of 81. Name of Capaclt)o Name of Capacit}' Name of Capaclt\ Total·-of ....
~District No. I.SDs CSOs Silos Capacity
Natore . Natore(S) 1 Natore 3250 3250
Singra 1000.-
1000ISlngra 2;~~ ,t," ~ 3 KKallgonJ 150 750
I
'~~'1I1~\t1 Bonpara 750 750.. 4I.
'. G~udaspur 5 Gurudasour 1200 1200
Lalpur 6 Gopalpur 500 ERRBagatipara" 7 Malanchl 500 500
Total LSDs- 7 7950 7950
.. Naogaon Naogaon (S) ; 1 Naogaon 6500 6500
.j:[ .(,,:~·l :::\:~: - Atral 2 Atral 5250 5250.ti..-;::;'-:>:.;; .•
Raninagar 3 Ranlnagar 1550 1550
8adalgachl 4 Badalgachi 1000 1000
Mohadebpur 5 Mohadebpur 1750 1750:6 Mahlsbathan 250 250.r=;r...•".. :7 Matajlrhal 1000 1000
...... .:2',(,;..' ., .~,••• : :., " •
~b-.;~: k~~~:?~1 Pa:t);.nltaJa :: 8 Pae.nltala 1750 1750I -9 Nazlpur i250 1250
:,':; Dhamolrhat '10 Dhamolrhat 2000 2000'.>.. , ..)._'''''-","~f:6."" '1 Agradlgun 500 ' .. 500\. ;.~
~< ,
~ ........., < ....";!;; .. 12 Rangamatl· 1000 1000';'" I~" '~." .,,:;;;;;
Nlamatpur 13 Nlamatpur 2000 ,•. 2000
14 Shlbpur 1000 I1000I
.' .~~,:".""" Manda 15 Prasadpur 1750 .:-. ~ 1750
"., ,.1\ 5apahar' 16 SBpahar 2500 2500, ,'. ...
17 Madall 1000 1000"
.Porsha 18 Nlthpur 2250 . 2250
19 l3aralgachl 2000 2000
Total LSDs-19 36300 36300, : Pabna Pabna(S) 1 Pabna 3780 3780- ' ;::..:' ;''-;-''- '~.- Isward! 2 (swardI 7000 Muladuli 35010 42010,
: !:':: .. - Algharla 3 Algharla 1000 1000',:'
Chatmohar 4 Chalmohar 1000 1000( Bhangura 5 Bhangura 2000 2000, ,
! . Bera 6 Bera 1500 1500Salhla ·7 Sathla 1000 1000Sujanagar 8 Sujanagar 1500 1500
i Farldpur '9 Demra 250 250TotallSDs- 9 19030 1 eso 35010 S4040
; Serajgonj Serajgonj(S) 1 SeraJgonj 6000 6000,~ ':;: Ullapara 2 Ullapara' 4000 4000" -; Sahajadpur 3 Sahajadpur 1500 1500
4 Baghabari 7000 7000Ralgonj 5 Chandalkon 1500 1500Taras 6 Taras 1000 1000
, Belkuchl 7 Belkuchi 1000 1000~Ipur 8 Kazlpur 1000 1000Kamarkhand 9 Kamarkhand 1000 1000. Total LSDs =9 24000 ?A(V\"
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I\NNE'X-:" 17'To'rAL FOOD
.,1--STORAGE FACILITIES
." _.....
UNDER 'THE FOOD- OIVISIO!!.
BEST AVAILABLE COP)
"lg--STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISIONTO 'I'AL FOOD
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ANNEX- 17
-1\","-- L..I KHULNA DIVISIC~~
Name of Name of SI. Name of Capaclt) Name of Capacity Name of Capacity Total
District ~ No. LSDs eSDs Silos Capacity
Kushtia Kushtla(S) 1 Kushtla 2500 2500
2 Jagatl 4000 4000Kumarkhall 3 Kumarkhal t. 2000 2000Khoksha 4 Khoksha 1000 1000Mlrpur 5 Mirpur 500 500
6 Halsha 1000 10008heramara 7 Bheramar~ 2500 2500Daulatpur 8 Daulatpur 2000 2000
" Total LSDs • 8 15500 15500
Chuadanga Chuadanga(S) 1 , Chuadang 6125 6125
2 i Sarajgon! 500 500Alamdanga 3 i Alamdang I'- 5500 5500Jlbannagar 4 Jlbannaga ~ 1500 1500
5 Darsana 1500 1500
Total LSDs • 5 15125' 15125
Meherpur Meherpur(S 1 Meherpur 2375 2375
2 AmJhupl 500 500Gangnl 3 Gangnl 2250 2250
Total LSDs. 3 5125 5125
Jessore Jessore(S) 1 Jessore 4640 4640
2 Rupdla 1000 10008agharpara 3, KhaJura 1000 1000
Avaynagar 4 Noapara 2286 2286Manlrampur 5 Manlrampt~ 1000 1000Keshobpur 6 Keshobpur 2000 2000Jhekorgach 7 Jhekorgac >A 1625 1625Sarsha 8 Navaran 3125 3125
9 Baghachra 1000 100QChawgacha 10 Chawgach t 1000 1000
Total LSDs .10 18676 18676Jhenaidah Jhenaldah 1 JhElnaldah 2500 2500
2 Hatgopalp iJl.. 2000 2000Sallkupa 3 Sailkupa 2000 2000Harinakund\ 4 Harinakun ~ 1000 1000Kaligonj 5 Kaligonj 4000 4000
~ 6 Barbazar 500 500Mohespur 7 Mohespur 2000 2000
8 Dattanaga IV 1500 1500Kotchandpu n9 Kotchandp ~l..20oo 2000
Total LSDs - 9 17500 17500
8EST AVAILABLE COpy
,e,--FACIL ITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISIONTOTAL FOOD STORAGE
Name of Name of- SI. Name of Capaclt~ Name of Capaclt~ Name of Capacity Total
District ~<l'"t\"'" No. LSOs esos Silos Capacity
Magurl Magura(S) 1 Magura 5140 5140
2 Alokdla 500 500
Sreepur 3 Sreepur 1000 1000
SaUkha 4 Arpara 2000 2000
Mohammed 5 Mohammed l...y 500 - 500p~
6 Blnodpur 1000 1000
Total LSDs = 6 10140 10140
Narail Narall(S) 1 Narall 3140 3140
Lohagora 2 Lohagora 1000 1000
3 Naldl 500 500
Kalia 4 Kalia 1500 1500
5 Bardla 1500 : 1500
Total LSDs = 5 7640 7640
Khulna Dakope. 1 Chalna 500 Khulna 59000 Khulna 800 60300
Domuria 2 Oomuria 2000 MlPasha 58065 60065
Paikgacha 3 Palkgacha 1000 1000
Terkhada 4 Terkhada 1500 15004'-"
Batlaghata 5 Batlaghata 500 500
_. _. Fultala 6 Fultala 1500 1500
.- Kalra 7 G~rakatl 250 250Rupsha 8 Alalpur 250 250
:1 •• _Total LSOs = 8l"71T';·~.a.~ ... 7500 2CSDs 117065 1 Silo 800 125365
.•Sathkhira sathkhlra(S) 1 sathkhira 5140 5140
Kalaroa 2 Kalaroa 1500 1500,Debhata 3 Parolia 1000 1000KaUgon) 4 Basantapur 1000 1000
S~mnagar 5 Naklpur 1000 1000I
6 Vetkhall 1000 1000
7 Harinagar 1500 15008 Nawabekl 500 500
Ashasuni 9 Ashasuni 1000 100010 Baradal 1500 1500
Tala 11 Palkelghata 2000 2000
Total LSDs 11I11 17140 17140Bagerhat Bagerhal(S) 1 Bagerhat 3500 3500
Moralgonj 2 Moralgonj 2000 2000~chua 3 Kachua 2000 2000Mongla 4 Mongla 2000 2000Rampal 5 Rampal 1500 1500
6 Gowramba 1500 1500Fakirhat 7 Faklrohat 1500 1500Mollarhat 8 Gartabazar 1500 1500
. rL'A t<.~~ ,9 Rayanda 1000 1000
ITotal LSDs =9 16500 16500
~'\' .~,....:...;.1 .............
ANNEX- 17
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
BARISAL DIVISION
IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIII
ANNEX-17
Name or Name of SI. Name of CapacIt} Name 01 CapacIt) Name of Capacit} Total
District 1-tR.~'" C\. No. "r..:SDs CSDs SIlos Capacll}
Barisal Barisal(S) 1 Barisal 2665 Barisal 22780 25445
BakergonJ 2 Kalaskalhl 1500 I 1500
3 Halla 500 500
Uzlrpur 4 Sekarpur 1250 1250
BabugonJ 5 Babugonj ·1000 1000
Gouranadi 6 Gouranadl 1500 1500
Agallzara 7 Agallzara 500 500
Moladi 8 Moladl 1250 1250
Hizla 9 Hizla 1000 1000
Mehandigon \ 10 Mehendig e~) 1000 I 1000
11 Banarlpara 1250 1250
Total LSDs - 11 I 13415 1 CSD 22780 36195
Jhalakati Jhalakall(S) 1 Jhalakali 5140 5140
Rajapur 2 Rajapur 1000 1000
1\1 It' JI to f+-" 3 N·t'lY.~' 1000 1000
Kathalia 4- Amua 1500 1500
TQlal LSQs- 4 8640 8640
PiroJpur Plrojpur(S) 1 PlroJpur 2000 2000
Kowkhali 2 Kowkhall 3000 3000
Bhandaria 3 Bhandaria 2000 2000
Mathbarla 4 Tuskhall 2000 2000
Sarupkathl 5 Indrarhal 1250 1250
Nazlrpur 6 Sraaramka u'2500 2500
MalhbarJa 7 Malhbarla 1500 1500, 8 DhanlsMap >-- 1000 1000
PiroJpur 9 Indurkanl 1000 1000
TOlal LSDs- 9 16250 16250
Bhola Bhola(S) 1 Bhola 3750 3750
2 Bankerhat 1000 1000
Daulatkhan 3 Daulalkha Iv 1000 1000
Borhanuddin 4 Borhanudtil,J. 2750 2750
5 HaklmuddI~ 1000 1000
6 Mozamhal 1000 1000
Charlasion 7· Gosherhat 1000 I 1000
Tazimuddln 8 Barmalanc r>," 1000 1000
Lalmohan 9 Lalmohan 3250 I 3250
10 Nazirpur 1500 I I 1500
'11 Chal/a 500 i 50012 Debirchar 500 I 500. Charfasion 13 Charfasion 3250 325014 i£~?.·-~ 2000 2000
0 Monpura 15 Hazirhal 1000 ,1000
Charfasion 16 Charkalml 1000 1000
Tazumuddin 17 Tazumuddln 2000 2000
Total LSDs - 17 27500 27500
. ,.
Name ot Name 01 SI. Name 01 Capacl!, Name 01 Capacit J Name 01 Capacll, Total
District ~'l\C\. No. LSDs CS Os Silos Capacity
Patuakhall Patuakhall(S) 1 Patuakhall 5140 5140
Bawlal 2 Boaa 4000 40003 Kalalya 2000 20004 Kall50rl 500 500
" 5 Kanakdla 5,JO 500Mlrzag~mJ 6 Subldkhall 1000 1000
7 Kathaltoll 1000 1000Dasmina 8 Dasmina 1000 1000
9 Rangopaldi -1000 1000
Galachipa 10 GaJachipa 3500 3500
11 Rangaball 2000 200012 Barbaisdla 1000 100013 Charkazal 1000 1000
Patuakhall 14 B.Auliapur 500 500
Golachlpa _ 15 Charblswas 1000 1000
16 Kharlzzama 500 500
Kalapara 17 Khep\.lpara 3500 3500.. 18 Mohlpur 1500 1500
.. 19 Laxmlrhat 500 500-~ -"-:"-.~
20 Tagachla 1000 1000n Total LSDs -20 32140 32140
, ..
:. 'Sarguna Barguna(S) 1 Barguna 3640 - 3640
2 Phulzurl 1000 1000Betagi 3 Batagi ~,:J 2500Amtall 4 Amtali 2500 2500
5 Taltoll 2500 2500 '6 Gazlpur 1500 1500
Patharghata 7 Patharghata 2000 2000. 8 Kakchlra 1000 1000
0
9 ChardoanJ 1000 1000
Bamna 10 Bamna 1000 1000
11 Bokabonla 500 500
Total LSDs-11 19140 19140
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ANNEX- 17
'61-rOTAL FOOD S'rORAG2 FACILI'rIES UNDER THE FOOD _DT{~~.~C2.~_
ANNEX-17IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
...
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
'» DHAKA DIVISION -..
Name of Name of SI. Name of Capacity Name of Capacity Name of Capacity Total
District ~'l1b\.. No. LSDs CSDs Silos Capacity
Mymenslngh Mymen8lngh(S 1 Mymensln1il.. 1000 Myme~ 27560 28560
Muktagacha 2 Muktagacl. ... 1000 1000Fulbarla 3 Fulbarla '\-000 1000
Treesal 4 Dhanlkhole 2000 2000.. "
5 Dhalla 1000 1000
8haluk'a 6 8haluka 500 500Galargaon 7 ~D'f~~ 1000 1000Nandall 8 Nandall 3000 3000GowrJpur ~ Gowrlpur 1500 1500
10 Sh~mgonj 3125 3125IswargonJ 11 Iswargonj 5125 5125
12 AtharabarJ 2000 2000
Fulpur 13 Fulpur 3500 3500
Haluaghat· 14'1 Haluaghat 4000 400015 Nagla 500 50016 Sakuai 500 500
~.L"wu. 17 KalslndoOJ;~ 500 50018 Purakandu (I~ 1000 100019 Munlsarha ".. 1000 1000. Total LSDs • 19 33250 1 CSD 27560 60810
Netrakona Netrakona{S) 1 Netrakona 2640 2640,
2 Thakurako 1\'1.2000 2000. 8arhatta 3 8arhatta 1000 1000
4 8ausl 500 500Purbadhala 5 Purbadhall 1500 1500
6 Jarla 3000 3000Mohangonj 7 Mohangon rr 1500 1500Kendi::" .' S Kend~ 500 500
r Durgapur 9 p';~11.. 1.."';;]' 1000 1000V6l1ajUrt 10 }(.allaJuri
--500 500~IJ 11 Lapsia 1000 1000
Kamalakand~12 Kamalak~ J ... 640 640Madan 13 Madan 500 500Atpara 14 Atpara 500 500
Total LSDs. 14 16780 16780KlshOregon/ K1uhoregonj(s) 1 K1shorego)~ 6750 6750
8halrab 2 Bhairab 4950 4950Bajltpur 3 8ajltpur 1000 1000
4 Sararchar 1000 1000Kullarchar 5 Kuliarchar 500 500Pakundla 6 Pakundia 3500 3500Karlmgonj 7 Karlmgonj 500 500Katiadl tI KatlaOi oW 500
, Hossalnpur" 9 HossalOpu~ 3000 3000larall 10 Tarau 000 500Itna 11 Una 1000 1000NIKII 12 Dhampara 1500 1500
Mlthamoln 13 Mithamoin 500 500l.Astagram 14 8angalpar 1500 1500
Total LSDs - 14 26700 26700
500
750
500
3100
2500
1500
3500
1000
2000
2000
2000
5000
3000
2750
2000
2000
3000
1750
2000
2000
2250
nso
2050
1368
3500
1500
500
250
SOO
3500
2000
1500
6000
"000
1000
1000
3000
2000
1S00
6400
1Q6()O
16750
32418
15500
161S0
Capacity Name of Capaclt)' Total
Silos Capacity
v_ .......,..-Capacity Name of
.. CSDs
Rajbarl (8) 1 RaJbarl 3100
Pa~gsa 2 Pangsa 2500
Ballakandl .. 3 !!Jallagram 1500i-'----+-r----+----j----t----t----t--~
Goalando 4 Goalandogh£!:t 3500
Gatall
Gopalpur
Bhuapur
Madhupur
Total LSDs .. 4 10600
Mlrzapur
Kallhatl
Tetal LSDs 1M 9 16750
Total LSDs -13 32418
Jamalpur(S) "1' SlngJanl 6400
2 Plarpur 500
Sarlsabarl 3 Sarlsabarl 3000
Dewangonj 4 Dewangonl 2000
5 sanandabar 250
Madargonj 6 Balljurl 1500
Islampur 7 Islampur 1000
Melandah 8 Melandah 1000
Bakshlgonj 9 Bakshlgonj 500
Total LSDs - 5 15500
Name of Sl. Name of
~~C\ No. LSDs
Tangall(S) 1 Tangall 2000
2 B.Belka. n503 Karatla 1368
4 Mlrzapur 2050
5 KalihaU 1500
6 Gatall 2000
7 GopaJpur 2000
8 Bhuapur 2250
9 Madhupur 3000
10 Dhanbarl 2000f------{sakhlpur 11 sakhlpur 2750
Basalt 12 Basal] 1750
Nagarpur 13 Nagarpur 2000
Total LSDs ~ 9 16150
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
Rajbarl
Farldpur Farldpur(S) 1 Amblkapur 5000f----t---\---f----t---+----I----1
Bealmarl 2 Bealmari 3000
Bhanga 3 Bhanga 2000
Sadarpur 4 8adarpur 2000
Nagarl<anda 5 Nagarkanda 2000
Madhukhall 6 Madhukhall 750
Charvadras :M 7 Charvadrasa W' 500
8 Hazlgonj 1000Altadanga 9 Alladanga 500
Tangall
Sherpur Sherpur(S) 1 Sherpur 6000f-----+---+---f----t---+---+----1
'Nalltabarl 2 Nalltabarl 1000Nakhla 3 Nakhla 1500
Sreebardl 4 Sreebardl 3500
Jhenaigatl S Jhenalgatl 3500
Jamalpur
Name of
District
I
·ANNEX- 17IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
v, ___
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
Name 01 Name 01 SI. Nameol Capacity Name 01 Capacity Name 01 Capacity Total,District· 1""~d.11~ No. LSDs CSDs Silos Capacity
Madarlpur JAadaripur(S) 1 Madarlpur 3500 3500
2 Charmogo iU'q3000 3000
~rChar 3 Shlbchar 1000 1000
Rajolr 4 Ralolr 500 500.5 Takerhat 8500 8500
Kalklnl 6 Kalklnl 1000 1000
7 Khasherha i- 1000 1000
Total I.S0s • 7 18500 18500
Gopalgonj GopaigonJ(S) 1 ' Gopalgonj 2500 2500
f'I-4J~ 2 Bhatiapara 2000 2000
Mokshedpur 3 Sindiaghat 1500 1500
Kotalipara 4 Kotalipara 2000 I 2000I
Tonglpara 5 Tongipara 1500 1500
Kasianl 6 Kasiani 500 500
7 Ramdla 500 500
Total LSDs .. 7 10500 10500
Sariatpur Sarlatpur(S) 1 Angaria 3500 3500
Damodya 2 Damodya 1500 1500
Gosalrhat 3 Gosalrhat 1500 1500
Naria 4 Naria 1000 1000
Bedergonj 5 Bedergonj 1500 1500~
Jajlra 6 Jajlra 1500 1500- ,
:~
Total LSDs .. 6 10500 10500
;'. ,Dhaka 5avar(S) 1 &lvar 1500 Dhaka 9700 11200
Dhamral 2 Dhamral 2000 Tejgaon 33700 35700
Dohar . '3 Narlsha 1000 1000
Nowabgonj' 4 Kalakopa 1000 1000
k~""""'a-} 5 Konakhola 1000 1000
Total LSDs .. 5 6500 2CSDs 43400 49900
Gazipur Gazipur(S) 1 Joydebpur 2500 2500
Kallakoir 2 Kaliakoir 1000 1000
Sreepur 3 Sreepur 2000 2000
Kapasla 4 Kapasia 2500 2500Kaligonj 5 Kaligonj 1000 1000
Total LSDs .. 5 9000 9000
Narsingdi Narslngdi(S 1 Narsingdi 5000 5000
Ralpura 2 Ralpura 2000 2000Palash 3 Palash 1000 1000
4 Ghorashal 3000 3000
Shlbpur 5 Shibpur 2000 2000
Monhardi 6 Monhardl 2500 2500
Belabo 7 Belabo 250 250
Total LSDs .. 7 15750' 15750
ANNEX- 17
•.• TFur:¢' ,.~ ..••-:...:::::::::t. "~........h ~.•
'I
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
~s -ANNEX-17 TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD BIVISION
-Name of Name of SI. Name of Capaclt)i Name of Capacity Name of Capacit) Total
District '1~,pmJ\. No. LSDs CSDs Silos Capacit'i
Narayangonj Rupgonj" 1 Murapara 1000 N.Gonj ooסס2 N.Gonj 50000 71000
Sonargaon 2 Sonargaon 1000 1000Aralhazar 3 Gopaldl '1500 1500
TocaI~.3 3500 1 CSD 20000 1 Silo 50000 73500
MunshlgonJ Munahigonj(s) 1 Mlrkadlm 6140 6140
2 Katakhall 1500 1500Gazarla 3 !asulpur 2500 \ 2500
, Lohazong 4 Lohazong 1500 1500Serajdlkhan 5 Syedpur 1000 1000
, ". S:..-.(( 'h ~.Ii ~ft, 6 .9t€.E;1\.~~ ~ 1000 1000Tanglbarl 7 Abdullahpur 1000 1000
Total LSDs - 7 14640 14640
ManlkgonJ Manlkgonj(S) 1 ManlkgonJ 4640 4640
2 "BaUartek 1500 1500Sh~baloya 3 Uthll 1000 1000Gt~o~ 4 _~"r:/ 1500 1500
I
Saturla 5" Saturla 750 750Singair -6 810galr 1500 1500Harlrampur :'-7 Zltka 1500 1500
Va -J.4v1 "8 Daulatpur 1000 1000
Total LSDs - 8 13390 13390
0'
II ~
~
I "
I ~ .
IIIII
,
I,.
t·
IIII
.~
IIIII
u~--17 TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
CHITTAGONG DIVISIONName of Name ot SI. Name ot Capaclt) Name of Capaclt) Name of Capaclt) Total
District 1~C4.?\£\ No. LSDs CSDs SIlos Capacll)
Sylhet Sylhel(S) 1 Sylhet 4650 4650
2 Khadlmna AA-1ooo 1000Biswanath 3 Blswanath 500 500Balagonj. 4 Safagonl 500 500
5 Tajpur 500 5000 Fen'chugonj 6 Fenchugo l-t 1500 1500
Golapgonj 7 Golapgonj 2000 2000Saanlbazar 8 Shoola 1000 1·000Kanalghat 9 Kanalghat 1500 1500Jakfgonj 10 Jakfgonj 500 500
11 Kallgonj 1000 1000
Jaintapur 12 Jaintapur 500 500
13 Darbest 2000 2000Gowainghat 14 Gowainghat 500 500CompanlgonJ 15 Companlgon 500 500
Total LSDs .15 18150 18150
Mvl.Bazar Mvl.Bazar(S) 1 MoulOYibazar 2250 2250
2 Sherpur 1500 1500Sreemongal 3 Si'eemongal 2000 2000KamaJagonj 4 Vanugach 500 500
5 Shamsemag :vv1250 1250(!:, M.- ~ (.t..{.d" 6 MunBhlbazar 500 500Ra/nagar 7 Ra/nagar 500 500Kulaura 8 Kulaura 1500 1500
Baralekha 9 Baralekha 500 .... 500
10 Juri 1000 1000
Total LSDs -10 11500 11500
Habigonj HablgonJ(S) 1 Hablgonj 2250 2250
2 Shaisthagon 4500 4500.Bahubal 3 Bahubal 1000 1000Chunaroohat 4 Chunarugha 1000 1000
5 Amuroad 1000 1000Madhabpur 6 Madhabpur 1000 1000
7 Nayapara 1000 1000Lakhal 8 Lakhai 1000 1000AjmlrigonJ 9 AJmirlgonj 2000 2000
10 Kakaliseo 500 500Nablgonj 11 Nabigonj 500 500Banlachang 12 Banlaohang 500 500
13 Markuli 1500 1500Total LSDs -13 ln50 1n50
BEST AVAILABLE COpy
I~
I ANNEX- 17 TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILI'rIES UNDER THE FOOD IJ1VrSION
SI. Name of CapacIt Name of Capaclt Name of Capacit Total
I No. LSOs CSOS Silos Capaclt
1 Sunamgonj 1000 1060
2 Malllkpur 6000 6000
I .k 3 500 500Jamalgonj 4 Sachna 3500 3500Chatak 5 Chatak 3400 3400
I Ofral 6 Ofral 1500 1500
Shalla 7 Ghunglarga 500 500
Taherpur 8 Taherpur 1000 1000
I Dharmapasha 9 Joysree 500 50010 Madhyanag 1000 100011 . Oharmap 500 500
I 12 Badshagonj 500 500
Jaganat~w 13 RanlgonJ 1000 1000
14 Jagannathp 500 500
I Dowara Bazar 15 Oowarabaza 1000 1000
Total LSOs -15 22400 22400
Comllla(S) 1 Oharmapur 6500 6500
I. 2 Chawkbaza 1800 1800
Barura 3 Barura 2000 2000
IChandlna 4 Chandina 3500 3500
Homna 05 Homna 1000 1000OaudkandJ 6 Oaudkandl 2000 2000
IMuradnagar 7 Muradnagar 1500 1500Oactl 'u 8 Oabt~r 2500 2500
9 Companig ,4000 4000
I Burlchang 10 Burlchang 1000 100011 Kangsanag 1000 1000
Brahmanpa 12 Brahmanpa ... 500 500
I 13 Saldanadl 1000 1000Cawddagra 14 Cawddagra 500 500
15 Gunabatl 2000 2000
ILaksam 16 Oawlatgonj 2000 2000
Langalcoat 17 Langalcoat 500 500
Total LSOs -17 33300 33300
I B.Barla(S) 1 B.Baria 5000 5000
2 Ashugonj 2500 Ashug 150000 525003 Chandura 1000 1000
I Akhaura 4 Akhaura 2000 2000Nablnagar 5 Nabinagar 1000 1000Naslrnagar 6 Nasirnagar 500 500
I~Bancharampu 7 Uzanchar 1000 1000Sarall 8 SaraH 1500 1500Kashba 9 Kuti 1000 1000
I 10 Kashba 1000 1000
Total LSDs -10 16500 1 Silo ooסס5 66500.... -
I,::; g1
I~~~
ANNEX- 17 TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
I Name of SI. Name of Capacit Name of CapacIt Name of Capaclt Total
"tk'l\"\ No. LSDs CSOS Silos Capaclt
Hazlgonj Hazlgonj 4000 Chandpur 13500 17500
I Farldgonj 2 Farldgonj 1000 1000
Matlab 3 Matlab 500 500
4 Nayergaon 500 500
I Kachua 5 Kachua 1000 1000
Shahrastl 6' Shahrastl 1000 1000
Total LSOs • 6 8000 1 CSO 13500 21500
I Sudhararp 1 Sonapur 6500 6500
2 Charbalta 1000 1000
Segumgonj 3 ,eegl.lmgon 1500 1500
I 4 C/lowmonanl 4500 4500
5 Sonalmurl 3000 3000
ChatkhrJ 6 Chatkhil 1500 1500
I Senbagh 7 .Senbagh 1500 1500
Companigonj 8 Basurhat 1500 1500
Hathya 9 Tamuraddl 1000 1000
I 10 Chow.S 2500 2500
11 Jahajmara 1000 1000
ITotal LSDs .11 25500 25500
Laxmlpur(S) 1 Laxmlpur 1000 1000
Ralpur 2 Ralpur 1500 1500
IRamgonj 3 Ramgonj 2500 2500
Ramgotl 4 Charalexen 11.1000 1000
5 Hazlrhat 2500 2500
6 Monoharp 500 500
I Total LSDs • 6 9000 9000
Fenl(S) 1 Fenl 3500 3500
IChagalnaly 2 Chagalnal 2500 2500
Parsuram 3 Fulgazl 1500 1500
4 Parsuram 1500 1500
ISonagazl 5 Sonagazl 1750 1750Daganbhuiy 6 Daganbhul 2280 2280
. '1. Total LSDs - 6 13030 13030
I i Sandlp 1 Sandip 4500 Chlttagong 100000 104500"'f
Mirersarai 2 ~jrersaral 2500 HaJisahar 82517I,. 85017'.> 3 Hablldarp " 500 Dewanhat 40100 40600
I Sitakundo 4 Sltakundo 1000 1000Fatlkcharl 5 Nazlrhat 1500 1500
t,( Hathazari 6 Katirhat 1000 1000
I V7 Hathazarl 500 500
Rangunla 8 Rangunla 4000 4000h"~. Patla 9 Patia eooo 6000I"
I. ;~,;' Chandnalsh 10 Dohazari 2000 2000~t ~.
Satkania 11 Satkanla 2000 2000
Banshkhall 12 Chandpur 000 1000
I Anwara 13 Anwara 1000 1000Boaikhall 14 Boalkhali 1000 1000Rauzan 15 Rauzan 1000 1000
I Lohagara 16 Lohagara 500 500
Total LSDs -16 30000 2CSDs 122617 1 SILO ooסס10 252617
-Name of Name of Sl. Name of Capacity Name of Capacity Name of Capacity Total
District ~o. No. LSDs CSDs Silos Capacity
Cox's Bazar Co,aBa.zar(S) 1 Cox's Bazar 2500_... ._-
2500
2 Jilanja 8000 8000
Chokarla 3 Chlrlnga 2500 2500
4 Badarkhali 1500 1500
Kutubdla 5 Baragoup 2000 2000
Mooeal1khaJi 6 K.M. Chara 1000 1000
7 Gorakghata 1500 1500
Ramu 8 Ramu 2000 2000Ukhla 9 Ukhla 1500 1500
Teknat 10 Teknaf 1000 1000
Total LSDs-10 23500 23500
Rangamatl RangamaU(S) , Rangamati 1000 1000
Cowkhalf 2 Cowkhali 500 500
Barkal 3 Barkal 500 I I 500
Bagalcharl 4 Bagaichari 500 500
5 Durchari 500 500
Nanlarchar 6 Nanlarchar 500 500
Longado 7 longado 300 300
Kaptal 8 Kapta! 500 500
9 Chandra*G
""500 500
10 Baralcharl 500 500Juralcharl 11 Juralcharl 500 500BeJalchari 12 Belalchari 500 500Rajasthali 13 Rajasthall 500 500
Total LSDs-13 6800 6800
Khagracharl Khagracharl rf' Khagracharl 1000 1000
Mohalcharl 2 Mohalcharl 500 500
Dlghlnala 3 Olghlnala 800 800
4 Babuchara 500 500
5 Chotomarun 500 500Panchari 6 Panchari 500 500Ramghar 7 Ramghar 1000 1000
I 8 Manlkcharl 500 500Matlranga 9 Tabalchari 500 500
10 Gulmara 500 50011 Talndang 250 250
Total LSDs -11 6550 6550
~andarbon Bandarbon(S) 1 Bandaroon 1000 1000
Rangchari 2 Rangcharl. c 500 500Lama 3 Lama 500 500
4 Azlznagar 1000 1000
Naikhanchar 0 Balchar! 500 500
Total LSDs - 5 3500 3500
(.'
I·,; .~.
I'1
_,--,;;0...."" ...
"
I ·::·':'~
I~,.
I ~:~
I~~~... ~~
I ..':;>'
I
I
"
ANNEX-17vr
TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
District:W1seCapacitv·ofLSDCSD:&SILOsSL Name at Total No LSDs Total No CSDs Total No. ISiiOS IG. TotalNo. DistrIct of LSDs Capacity of CSDs Capacity of SIlos Capacity ICapacity
1. IUlnalPur. 23 50100 1 20105 7020b12. fhaKurgaon 1U ;,),;:lUbU JJUoU3. Panchagorh 8 13000 13000
14. IHangpur 9 15bOO 1550015. ILalmomrnat I 1UWU 1UUUU10. INITpnaman , 7 1/0UO 1/0UU17. IKungranT' 9 19750 19/50
lB. 15alOanOl1a 1 21000 2100019. IBogra J1ti90 1 40200 1 25000 9/090
10. IJoypurnal 14200 1420011. IRajSnanl 1 1ti140 lt1l4012. INowaogon] I 20250 2025013. Natore I IbbU 1 10bU
14. Naogaon 19 36300 3630U15. PaOlla 9 19UJO 1 35010 5404016. Serajgonj 0 9 ':4000 ':40UO
Div. Total 169 351815 3 95315 1 25000 472130117. 1Kushtia B 15500 1550018. Chuaoanga b 14120 I 1412519. Meherpur 3 5125 012020. IJessore IU 1CSO/o 18575.:21. IJhenaidah 9 17500 HoUO122. IMagura 0 1U14O 10140123. iNaraii 5 7040 100U24. Khulna 8 7500 2 117065 1 800 12536525. Salkhlra 11 17140 1714026. Bagerhat 9 16500· I 1650027. Barisal 11 14415 1 22780 3719528. JhalaKatl 4 8640 864029. Pirojpur 9 16250 1625030. 8hola 17 25500 I 2550031. Paluakhall 20 31500 31500- - '132. Barguna 11 19140 I , i-----la1AD ,-
i,Div. Total . "4 n :/.. ~.5J.j)ifr. ~~. 1 ~nn <'~C:;A 1"1-
33. Mymensingh 19 33250. 1, 27560 i SOale34. Nelrakona 14 16780 i 16780I
35. l(ishoregonj 14 26700 I 2670036. Jamalpur 9 16150 ! I 16150--37. Sherpur 5 15500 , I I -15500I38. Tangall 13 32418 i I I 3241a39. Farldpur 9 16750 I I I 1675040. Rajbari 4 10600 I I 1060041. Madarlpur 7 18500 I I 18500, I42. GopalgonJ 7 10500 ! I t 1050043. Sarialpur 6 10500 I i I 10500r
144. lunaKa 5 6500 2 43400 I I 49900145. l\.;lazlpur 0 ::;000 9UW140. INasrslOgdl , . 1b/bO. 10/0U147. jNarayangonJ 3 JOOO 1 20000 1 booOU /JOOO148. IMunsnlgonJ 7 1464U I 14640148. IManikgonJ ti l;,),;:lOO I 1;,),;:l9U
ION. 10lal 142 210428 4 00960 I 1 : blXX.X.l 411~
IIIIIIIIIII.
ANNEX- 17 -TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
ANNEX- 17
ql.--TOTAL FOOD STORAGE FACILITIES UNDER THE FOOD DIVISION
SI. Nama ot Total No LSDs Total No CSDs Total No. ISilos iG. Total. I
No. District otLSDs Capacity ot CSDs Capacity ot Silos r Capacity iCapacity
50. Sylhet 15 I 18150 I 18150
51. Mvl.8azar· 10 11500 11500
52. HablgonJ 13 1nSO lnsO
53. Sunamgonl 15 22400 i ! 22400I
54. Camilla 17 33300 i i i 33300
55. 8.8arla 10 16500 1 I 50000 66500
56. Chandpur 6 8000 1 13500 ! I 21500
57. Noakhall 11 I 25500 t 25500
58. Laxmlpur 6 9000 I j 9000
59. Fenl 6 13030 I i I 13030
60. Chltlagong 16 30000 2 122617 1 : 100000 252617
61. Cox's 8azar 10 23500 I 23500
62. Rangamatl 13 6800 6800
63. Khagracharl 11 I 6550 6550
64. 8andarbon 5 3500 I 3500
Div. Total 164 245480 3 136117 2 ooסס15 531597
Division wise Capacity oFLSD,CSD & SILOsSI. Name ot Total No LSDs Total No CSDs Total NO'jSiIOS G. Total
No. Division olLSDs Capacity 01 CSDs Capacity ot Silos Capacity Capacity
1. RaJshahl 169 I 351815 3 95315 1 I 25000. 4721302..- Kht:llfla - .74 !l.28105 2 .117065 1 -l. 800 12459:70r----3. Dhaka 142 270428 4 90960 1 1 500001 4113884. CQjtlagong 21
i164 245480 3 136117 150000 I 531597
}-S. 8arisal 72 ~17085 1 22780 I . ~139 8 6 5Country 621 \rl1'2913. 13 J462237[ 51225800 180095~total
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
92
Annexure 18
STATEMENTS ON FOOD POLICY AND MANAGEMENT
1950s and 19605
Creation and maintenance of a
(i) Reserve of foodgrains by imports in the context of production
and consumption requirement. In the 1960s, the size of reserve was
determined to be around 600000 tons (300000 tons in rice and 300000 tons
in wheat).
(ii) Mopping up of local surplus in different parts of the country
through procurement in order to reduce the quantity of import;
(iii) Procurement to act as a measure to prevent smuggling;
(iv) Internal procurement to serve as a price support measure and
to ensure the growers a minimum price for their produce (the aman crop)
[Internal procurement remained limited to aman crop only until mid
1970s]
1975 - 76
(i) The Government of Bangladesh reiterates its determination to
achieve self sufficiency in foodgrains production at the earliest
possible time.
(ii) Increased efforts for domestic procurement of foodgrains would
be taken. Procurement of Boro paddy/ rice and wheat would be undertaken
for the first time in the country.
(iii) Ration price of foodgrains would be kept under constant
review to reduce the burden of subsidy.
(iv) Modification of rationing system would be examined to
harmonize the supply of foodgrains with the needs of various sections of
the people in different areas.
(v) A 3-year programme for import of about 5 million tons of
foodgrains would be considered.
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
93
1976 - 77
(i) Attainment of self sufficiency in foodgrains as early as
possible.
(ii) Internal procurement would be increased at economic
procurement price which would also act as support price.
(iii) Steps would be taken to reduce subsidy on account of public
distribution of foodgrains at appropriate time.
(iv) Distribution of foodgrains in rural areas would be increased
through modification of rationing system and Food for Work and VGF
programmes.
1977 - 78
(i) Appropriate price for foodgrains vis-a-vis other crops would be
determined to provide adequate incentive-cum-support price to the
growers and ensuring supply for everyone.
(ii) Security stock of foodgrains would be established and
maintained at an adequate level for protection against seasonal
production fluctuations. Stock of 1 million ton would be built up by
July 1, 1978.
(iii) Storage facilities would be enlarged through rehabilitation
of old godowns and construction of new ones to provide sufficient space
for imported and domesticcally procured foodgrains.
(iv) Issue price of foodgrains would be increased and proportion of
rice under PFDS would be reduced to lessen the burden of subsidy.
(v) Stabilization of prices through OMS to individuals without
ration card of fixed quantity of rice and wheat at prices midway between
open market and ration price.
(vi) Greater coverage of vulnerable sections by the public
distribution system.
1978 - 79
(i) Procurement price would be announced well ahead of the
planting season. Any quantity offered in excess of procurement target
would be lifted at support price.
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
94
(ii) There would be a shift in distribution towards greater
coverage of the poor and rural people. Restriction would be imposed on
distribution in urban areas.
(iii) An expanded open market operations would be undertaken during
the lean season. Operation of essential supply shops for distribution of
rice and wheat through OMS would be started to stabilize prices.
(iv) Steps such as increase in Issue price of foodgrains and
reduction in rice quota under PFDS would be continued to minimize the
burden of subsidy.
1979 - 80
(i) Massive efforts would be taken to reach the production target
of 26 million tons foodgrains by 1986-87.
(ii) The input and output subsidy matters would be pursued to
strike a balance between the two .
(iii) Internal procurement operations would be strenghtened by
assuring support price to provide adequate incentives to the farmers for
greater use of HYV seeds. fertilizer and irrigation.
(iv) Building up adequate stock for the public distribution system.
(v) Price stabilization through open market sales.
(vi) Increase in distribution of foodgrains to rural areas through
MR and Food for Work programme.
(vii) Proportion of rice would be reduced in SR areas.
(viii) Issue price of rice and wheat would be adjusted upwards in
relation to the increases in procurement prices.
(ix) Food godowns of 50 to 100 tons would be built in each union.
(x) FY end stock would be raised to 1.5 million tons.
1980 - 81
(i) More food would be distributed in rural areas and to the poorer
sections .
(ii) Issue price of foodgrains would be increased and the
proportion of rice in ration quota of all categories would be reduced to
diminish the subsidy. Issue of wheat to Flour Mills and Large
Establishments would be made at OMS price.
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
95
(iii) OMS would be expanded to 350000 tons.
(iv) More food would be distributed under Food for Work and Relief
programmes.
(v) Storage and handling capacities would be improved and food
shipments would be scheduled for easy handling. A programme for storage
in 950 thana and sub-thana centres would be drawn up and implemented
over a five - year period. A programme for construction of Union storage
would also be considered.
(vi) Foodgrains prices in the harvest seasons and lean months would
be stabilized by government purchase and OMS respectively. The
procurement price and Issue price would be periodically reviewed.
Procurement centres would be expanded to cover more areas.
(vii)Specific programme for a food security system would be worked
out.
(viii) Better management and monitoring of food policy would be
ensured.
1981 - 82
(i) Increased foodgrain production through increased irrigation and
better extension facilities. improved input supply system and pragmatic
price support policy.
(ii) Offtake level would be around 1.7 million ton.
(iii) Domestic procurement target was fixed at 1.15 million ton and
FY end stock level at 1.8 million tons.
1982 - 83
(i) Greater emphasis will be laid on distribution in rural areas
and to the poorer sections.
(ii) Subsidy on foodgrains issued through the rationing system will
be reduced by increasing issue price. reducing the proportion of rice
and by repucing ration quota for all categories. Issue of wheat to flour
mills and large establishments will be made at initial OMS price.
(iii) More food will be distributed through the open market. An
open market sales programme of considerable size will be undertaken
within the total offtake of 1.6 million tons.
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
96
(iv) More food will be distributed under FFW and relief programmes.
(v) Foodgrain prices in the harvest seasons and lean month will be
stabilized by government purchase and OMS respectively. The procurement
price and issue price will be periodically reviewed. Procurement centres
will be expanded to cover more areas.
(vi) A specific programme for a food security system will be worked
out. and
(vii) Better management and monitoring of food production and
distribution is expected with the outcome of the studies jointly
undertaken by the FPMU and Food and Agriculture Ministries. A food and
agriculture model is at an advanced stage for computer run.
1983 - 84
(i) Government would continue to emphasize on Food for work and
Vulnerable Group Feeding programmes for those who lack purchasing power
and modified rationing for the poorer section and open market sales for
relieving hardship in lean months.
(ii) A balanced policy package consisting of input output pricing
and distribution and procurement programme would be pursued. Procurement
programme in a good year would be blended with deficit expenditure for
labour intensive programme.
(iii) Adequate stock of foodgrains would be built up to tackle
instability of domestic supplies.
(iv) Flow of minimum level of food aid programme would be pursued
till irrigated cultivation covered 50% of foodgrain production.
(v) Food operation would be gradually taken outside the government
budget to reduce the possibility of destabilisation of public finance.
1984 - 85
(i) Adequate domestic supply would be secured.
(ii) Efforts would continue to make food available to all people.
(iii) Costs of price support programme would be reduced.
(i v) Private sector would be enabled to play due role in food
operation.
(v) To achieve FY stock level target of 1.2 million ton.
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
97
(vi) Internal procurement to guarantee minimum floor prices to the
farmers.
(vii) Price stabilization through OMS as and when required.
1985 - 86
(i) Adequate supply of food in the domestic market would be ensured
to arrest price spiral.
(ii) Subsidy on foodgrains would be gradually reduced to divert
surplus resources for development purposes.
(iii ) Private sector would be given increasing share both in
foodgrain trade and in the supply of agricultural inputs.
( i v) Minimum support price to the growers would be ensured for
attaining higher production target.
(v) Modified rationing would be resorted to in the rural areas at
times of natural calamities.
(vi) Open market sales would be undertaken for stabilization of
market price of foodgrains.
(vii) Distribution under FFW would be increased to attain the twin
objectives of creating employment for the unemployed and under employed
rural poor as well as for building rural physical infrastructures.
(viii) Efforts would continue to achieve FY end stock level of 1.27
million tons for the purpose of food security and for sustaining key
programmes like FFW. VGF etc.
(ix) Procurement efforts from domestic market would be geared up to
minimize the needs of commercial purchase which would be difficult on
account of low reserve of foreign exchange.
1986 - 87
(i) Adequate stock of foodgrains through domestic procurement. cash
purchase and foreign aid would be maintained for food security.
(ii) Use of stock in times of shortages for relief and OMS in
addition to normal distribution programmes.
(iii) Supply of food under VGF programme would be maintained on a
regular basis.
(iv) FFW programme would continue to generate employment in the
POLICY
98
1987 - 88
and
POLICY
National
rationing
Powered
current
High
the
The objectives of the current food policy was to ensure food
security for all through three components viz
(i) attainment of food self sufficiency through higher growers
price against input price.
(ii) entitlement of food by the poor through FFW and VGF programmes
(iii) food reserve against natural disasters through internal
procurement of 300000 tons of foodgrains and by building up FY end stock
level of 1.25 million tons.
A National Food Policy of the Government was circulated by the
Ministry of Food through letter No. MF/ FPMU - 1 (158)/87 dated April
16, 1988.
The National Food Policy envisaged -
(a) Correct assessment of the requirement of foodgrains in the
country and taking steps for its production to achieve self-sufficiency
in food.
(b) Encouragement to farmers to grow more foodgrains by ensuring
procurement of their surplus produce at incentive/attractive price.
(c) Procurement of foodgrains from internal as well as external
sources and arrangement of its proper supply and distribution.
(d) Availability of foodgrains to low income families, unemployed
and destitutes through various production oriented works programmes.
(e) Keeping market price of foodgrains stabilized with reference to
production cost and purchasing power of consumers.
(f) Proper storage of foodgrains procured from internal as well as
external sources.
rural areas during the off season.
(v) Subsidy on foodgrains would be reduced through enhancement of
issue price and readjustment of ration quotas.
(vi) Rationing Policy reviewed by the
Commi ttee would be examined for decision on
system.
(vii) Efforts would be taken to build up FY end stock level of 1.2
million ton.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
99
(g) Building up a security reserve of foodgrains to meet emergency
situation and to keep the price of foodgrains under control.
(h) Consolidation of the Food Management System in order to cut the
subsidy gradually.
While it will be the duty and responsibility of the Ministry of
Agriculture to take steps for achievement of self sufficiency in food by
the year 1990 extended later to 1992) the responsibility of the
Ministry of Food in the context of Food Policy will be as follows :
(i) The Ministry of Food. on the basis of domestic production of
foodgrains. would prepare food budget at the beginning of the year and
make arrangement for import of the shortfall and build up food reserve.
(ii) The Ministry of Food would procure foodgrains from the actual
farmers to the maximum possible quantity.
(iii) If the quantity of food aid normally received by Bangladesh
annually does not meet the food deficit. the short fall may be met
through import under cash. The cheaper of the two cereals. rice and
wheat. should be imported. A food security reserve should be built up.
(iv) The Food Ministry should continue distribution of foodgrains
through different channels and increase supply to keep the market price
under control.
(v) There should be gradual decrease in the quantity of foodgrains
for distribution in urban areas with consequent rise in such
distribution in rural areas. To achieve this the MR and OMS operation
should be made more effective. More stress should be put on FFWP and
distribution of food among the destitutes.
(vi) OMS should be resorted to in the cities and other densely
populated areas to make foodgrains easily available to consumers.
(vii) The quantity of cereal release should be determined on the
basis of nutritional need of average Bangladesh national.
(viii) The pressure on rice should be lessened by changing the
consumption habit of people.
(ix) Supply under PFDS should be increased for ensuring
availability of more foodgrains in order to keep the price in the open
market stabilized.
(x) The price of foodgrains under PFDS should be fixed in such a
manner that the need of subsidy is minimized.
(xi) There should be proper storage facilities for foodgrains in
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
100
different parts of the c04Ptry. Transport and storage loss of foodgrains
should be minimized.
(xii) The quality of procured and stored foodgrains should be
maintained.
(xiii) Movement of foodgrains from one part of the country to
another according to the needs should be ensured.
(xiv) The storage capacity of foodgrains should be increased with
the increase in population as well as in internal production of
foodgrains.
(xv) As a long term programme at least one godown should be buir~
in each Upazila. Repair and rehabilitation of the existing godowns
should be given due importance.
(xvi) A food security programme should be taken up for
implementation.
(xvii) Only limited opportunities should be given for import of
food in the Private Sector.
1988 - 89
(i) Attainment of self sufficiency in foodgrains production by end
of Third plan (By June. 1985).
(ii) Food security to meet unforeseen exigencies.
(iii) Provision of adequate food to all segments of the population
through market mechanism.
(iv) Encouragement of food production through effective price
support; and
(v) Gradual reduction of subsidy on food distributed through PFDS
channels.
1989 - 90
(i) Attainment of self sufficency in foodgrain production by 1992.
(ii) Maintenance of adequate food reserve for price stability and
unforseen exigencies.
(iii) Supply of food to rural poor and disadvantaged groups through
such programmes as Food for Work and Vulnerable Group Development.
(iv) Provision of incentive price to the growers.
POLICY
of the vulurable and
recommendation of SIFAD
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
101
1990 - 91
(i) Attainment of food self sufficiency by 1992.
(ii) Maintenance of sufficient food reserve so as to ensure food
security against any shortfall in food production, natural disasters and
possible increase of population in the country.
(iii) Stabilization of prices of foodgrains so that common poor
people could purchase it.
(iv) Utilization of food aid for the rural poor for creation of
employment opportunities under FFW programmes and for the disadvantaged
and handicapped people in the rural areas under VGD programme.
(v) To provide effective remunerative price to the growers of food
so as to ensure increased food production to reach food autarky by 1992.
1991 - 92
(i) To attain food self sufficiency by the end of the Fourth Five
year plan. that is by end June, 1995.
(ii) To maintain adequate stock of foodgrains at the government
godowns and silos against frequent disturbance in foodgrains production
for distribution in times of need to ensure steady supply to the public.
(iii) To ensure price stabilization in the market.
(iv) To provide effective remunerative prices to the growers so as
to encourage them for foodgrains production.
(v) To utilize food for the rural poor for the creation of
employment opportunities through building rural infrastructures in
Bangladesh under FFW programme; and
(vi) To utilize food for development
disadvantaged people under VGD programme as per
Task Force.
1992 - 93
Adequate food supplies and securing access to food for all were
identified as the goals of the food policy. The important elements of
Food Security plans were
(i) an integrated food production plan aiming to reach and sustain
POLICY
foodgrain self sufficiency.
(ii) a public food distribution system mainly designed to meet the
needs of the less privileged and of the rural targeted groups.
(iii) a programme for foodgrain market stabilization and consumers
welfare
(iv) over all development of food management system and
(v) maintaining a food security programme.
102
for the Bangladesh Aid
the respective years
by the Ministry of
Planning Commission and
Re lat ion s Di vis ion,
Finance, Government of
Internal Procurement of Paddy and
Rice Manual, 1966 of the Department
of Food, Government of East
Pakistan.
Memorandum
Group of
prepared
Planning,
Economic
Ministry of
Bangladesh.
(b) Other years
(a) 1950s and 1960s -Source
POLICY
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Annual Food Budgets Proposed By The Govt. Of BangladeshFor Consideration In The Aid Group Meeting
103
Annexure 19
TBL11
1.295millionton
o . 852millionton
Total FoodAid Received
13.37 millionton
12.03 millionton
1.47 millionton
13.50 millionton
10.80 millionton
2.32 millionton
12.00 millionton
13.12 millionton
85.42 million
RevisedEstimates
83.10 million
1.38 millionton
13.50 millionton
13.12 millionton
85.42 million
83.10 million
: 13.20 millionton
: 13.04 millionton
Net gap
OriginalEstimates
(v)
1977-78
1976-77
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 15.50 ozper capitaper day
(iv) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc. 11.74 million
ton
(i) Population
(iii) Productiontarget
(iii) Estimatedfoodgrainproduction
(iv) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc. 11.88 million
ton(v) Net gap 1.62 million
ton
(ii) ConsumptionRequirem-ent@ 15.50 ozper capitaper day
(i) Population
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TBL11
105
OriginalEstimates
(v) Net gap 0.87 millionton
1.125millionton
Total FoodAid Received
0.826millionton
1.55 millionton
12.69 millionton
14.10 millionton
14.24 millionton(@15.20 oz
per capitaper day]
1.22 millionton
13.68 millionton
15.20 millionton
92.00 million
RevisedEstimates
92.65 million
14.90 millionton
(@ 15.70 oz percapita per day]
1.57 millionton
15.45 millionton
13.32 millionton
94.92 million
14.89 millionton
92.65 million
: 16.20 millionton
: 14.80 millionton
Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc.
Net gap(v)
1981-82
1980-81
(iv) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed, feed &wastage etc. 14.58 million
ton
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 16.00 ozper capitaper day
(iii) Foodgrainproduction
(i) Population
(iv)
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 15.50 ozper capitaper day
(iii) FoodgrainProduction
(i) Population
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
TBL11
106
OriginalEstimates
(v) Net gap 0.97 millionton
Total FoodAid Received
1.375 millionton
1.093 millionton
.1 . 0 6 mill ionton
14.40 millionton
15.46 millionton
16.00 millionton
13.92 millionton
0.94 millionton
96.14 millionton
15.47 millionton
14.86 millionton
[@ 15.2 oz percapita per day]
RevisedEstimates
94.10 million
0.54 millionton
15.46 millionton
15.66 millionton
16.20 millionton
96.14 million
97.04 million
: 16.10 millionton
: 17.40 millionton
Net gap
Net availabilityafter. 10%deduction forseed, feed &wastage etc.
(v)
1983-84
1982-83
(iv) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc. 14.49 million
ton
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 15.80 ozper capitaper day
(iii) Foodgrainproduction
(i) Population
(iv)
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 15.50 ozper capitaper day
(iii) Foodgrainproduction
(i) Population
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I107
IOriginal Revised Total Food
IEstimates Estimates Aid Received
1984-85
I ( i ) Population 98.05 million 98.05 million
I (ii) Consumption 16.23 million 16.23 millionRequirement ton ton@ 16.25 oz
Iper capitaper day
(iii) Foodgrain
I production 16.70 million 16.11 millionton ton
I (iv) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction for
Iseed, feed &wastage etc. 15.03 million 14.50 million
ton ton
I (v) Net gap 1. 20 million 1.73 million 1.316 millionton ton ton
I1985-86
( i ) PopUlation 100.30 million
I ( ii) Consumption 16.60 millionRequirement ton@ 16.25 oz
I per capitaper day
I(iii) Foodgrain
production 16.50 millionton
( i v) Net availability
I after 10%deduction forseed, feed &
I wastage etc. 14.85 millionton
I(v) Net gap 1. 75 million 1. 082 million
ton ton
II TBL11
I109
IOriginal Revised Total Food
IEstimates Estimates Aid Received
I 1988-89
( i) Population 109.50 million 109.50 million
I ( i i) Consumption 18.13 million 18.13 millionRequirement ton ton
I@ 16.00 ozper capitaper day
I (iii) Foodgrainproduction 17.50 million 16.63 million
ton ton
I (iv) Net availabilityafter 10%
Ideduction forseed. feed &wastage etc. 15.75 million 14.97 million
ton ton
I (v) Net gap 2.38 million 3.16 million 1.355 millionton ton ton
I 1989-90
( i ) Population 111.91 million 111. 91 million
I ( ii ) Consumption 18.53 million 18.53 millionRequirement ton ton@ 16.00 oz
I per capitaper day
I (iii) Foodgrainproduction 18.58 million 19.07 million
ton ton
I ( i v) Net availabilityafter 10%deduction for
I seed. feed &wastage etc. 16.72 million 17.17 million
ton ton
I ( v) Net gap 1. 81 million 1. 36 million 0.938 millionton ton ton
II TBLll
I110
I Original Revised Total FoodEstimates Estimates Aid Received
I 1990-91
I ( i) Population 114.20 million 114.20 million
(ii) Consumption 18.91 million 18.91 million
IRequirement ton ton@ 16.00 ozper capita
Iper day
(iii) Foodgrainproduction 19.58 million 18.86 million
I ton ton
(iv) Net availability
Iafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc. 17.62 million 16.98 million
I ton ton
(v) Net gap 1.29 million 1. 93 million 1. 283 million
I ton ton ton1991-92
I( i ) Population 117.50 million 117.50 million
(ii) Consumption 19.45 million 19.45 millionRequirement ton ton
I @ 16.00 ozper capitaper day
I (iii) Foodgrainproduction 20.00 million 19.31 million
Iton ton
(iv) Net availabilityafter 10%
I deduction forseed, feed &wastage etc. 18.00 million 17.38 million
I ton ton
(v) Net 1. 45 million 2.07 million 1.331 milliongap
Iton ton ton
II TBL11
111
OriginalEstimates
Memorandum For the Bangladesh Aid Group of the respectiveyears prepared by the Ministry of Planning. PlanningCommission and the External Resources Division.
1992-93
Total FoodAid Received
O. 73 5 mi 11 ionton
RevisedEstimates
1.00 millionton
17.55 millionton
18.55 millionton
112.00 million
: 19.50 millionton
Net gap
Net availabilityafter 10%deduction forseed. feed &wastage etc.
( i v)
(v)
TBL11
Source
(ii) ConsumptionRequirement@ 16.00 ozper capitaper day
(i) Population
(iii) Foodgrainproduction
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
YEAR PRODUCTION IMPORT OFF TAKE
RICE WHEAT TOTAL RICE WHEAT TOTAL % OF RICE WHEAT TOTAL % OFPRODUCTION PRODUCTION
1956-57 8185 23 8208 521 69 590 7.18 530 69 599 7.29
1957-58 7598 22 7620 556 188 670 8.79 368 57 425 5.57
1958-59 6921 25 6946 379 87 466 6.71 671 99 770 11.08
1959-60 8482 29 8511 464 148 612 7.19 414 152 566 6.65
1960-61 9519 32 9551 464 234 698 7.31 307 170 477 4.99
1961-62 9465 39 9504 206 202 408 4.29 349 221 570 5.99
1962-63 8730 44 8774 542 894 1436 16.36 597 652 1249 14.23
1963-64 10457 34 10491 346 656 1002 9.55 240 421 661 6.30
1964-65 10337 31 10368 95 250 345 3.32 234 507 741 7.14
1965-66 10380 35 10415 380 543 923 8.86 419 545 964 9.25
1966-67 9397 53 9450 432 668 1100 11.64 499 585 1084 11.47
1967-68 10986 58 11044 307 712 1019 9.22 231 435 667 6.04
1968-69 11165 92 11257 236 833 1069 9.49 255 812 1067 9.47
1969-70 11784 103 11887 502 1045 1547 13.01 418 936 1354 11.39
1970-71 10967 110 11077 342 804 1146 10.34 359 958 1317 11.89
1971-72 9774 113 9887 670 1018 1688 17.07 716 1018 1734 17.54
1972-73 9931 90 10021 390 2435 2825 28.19 422 2196 2618 26.12
1973-74 11721 109 11830 82 1534 1616 13.66 123 1604 1727 14.60
1974-75 11109 115 11224 266 2202 2468 21.98 180 1577 1757 15.65
1975-76 12561 215 12776 396 1040 1436 11.24 509 1159 1668 13.05
1976-77 11567 255 11822 197 801 998 8.44 785 688 1473 12.46
1977-78 12765 343 13108 303 1289 1592 12.14 596 1251 1847 14.09
1978-79 12543 486 13029 35 1120 1155 8.86 562 1235 1797 13.79
III Table No. 11
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TBL5
112
Annual Production - Import and Offtake (000 MT)
YEAR PRODUCTION IMPORT OFF TAKE
RICE WHEAT TOTAL RICE WHEAT TOTAL % OF RICE WHEAT TOTAL % OFPRODUCTION PRODUCTION
1979-80 12539 810 13349 929 2313 3242 24.28 691 1711 2402 17.99
1980-81 13862 1092 14954 149 1002 1151 7.69 507 1015 1522 10.17
1981-82 13629 967 14596 144 1095 1239 8.48 759 1277 2036 13.95
1982-83 14216 1095 15311 401 1560 1961 12.80 488 1417 1905 12.44
1983-84 14507 1211 15718 202 1788 1990 12.66 504 1547 2051 13.04
1984-85 14622 1463 16085 704 1899 2603 16.18 400 2163 2563 15.93
1985-86 15040 1043 16083 34 1161 1195 7.43 373 1167 1540 9.57
1986-87 15406 1091 16497 261 1507 1768 10.71 495 1626 2121 12.85
1987-88 15414 1048 16462 583 2343 2926 17.77 468 2035 2503 15.20
1988-89 15543 1022 16565 60 2077 2137 12.90 692 2249 2941 17.75
1989-90 17857 890 18747 300 1223 1523 8.12 675 1489 2164 11.54
1990-91 17852 1004 18856 3 1317 1320 7.00 971 1400 2371 12.57
1991-92 18252 1065 19317 42 1439 1481 7.66 759 1586 2345 12.14
1992-93 18341 1176 19517 19 809 828 4.24 475 598 1073 5.49
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Source
TBL5
(i) Production Figures
(ii) Import Figures
(iii) Offtake Figures
113
Table No. 7
Table No. 5
Table No. 3
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
114
Table No. 12
Annual Foodgrain Requirement and Availability
Year Mid Total Net Food- Food Inte- Import PFDS Per CapitaYear Product- Production grain Gap mal AvailabilityPopu- ion of after requi Proc- (oz)lation Rice and deduction rement urementon 1st Wheat @10% as @15.5 ozJan. feed. seed per head
& wastage perday(000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000MT) MT) MT) MT) MT) MT) MT) MT)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1955-56 50.1 6405 5765 8035 2270 - 170 NA -
1956-57 51.0 8208 7387 8180 793 33 590 599 15.07
1957-58 52.1 7620 6858 8356 1498 33 670 425 13.45
1958-59 53.2 6946 6251 8532 2281 197 466 770 12.39
1959-60 54.2 8511 7660 8693 1033 24 612 566 14.62
1960-61 55.2 9551 8596 8853 257 26 698 477 15.84
1961-62 56.7 9504 8544 9094 550 10 408 570 15.51
1962-63 58.2 8774 7897 9334 1437 4 1436 1249 15.08
1963-64 59.7 10491 9442 9575 133 125 1002 661 16.15
1964-65 59.9 10368 9331 9607 276 12 345 741 16.23
1965-66 61. 7 10415 9374 9896 522 92 923 964 16.04
1966-67 63.5 9450 8505 10184 1679 7 1100 1084 14.58
1967-68 65.3 11044 9940 10473 533 22 1019 667 15.66
1968-69 67.2 11257 10131 10778 647 9 1069 1067 16.09
1969-70 69.3 11887 10698 11115 417 6 1547 1354 16.79
1970-71 71.0 11077 9969 11387 1418 6 1146 1317 15.35
1971-72 72.6 9887 8898 11644 2746 - 1688 1734 14.15
1972-73 74.3 10021 9019 11916 2897 - 2825 2618 15.13
1973-74 76.4 11830 10647 12253 1606 71 1616 1727 15.56
1974-75 78.0 11224 10102 12510 2408 128 2468 1757 14.53
TBL3
Year Mid Total Net Food- Food Inte- Import PFDS Per CapitaYear Product- Production grain Gap mal AvailabilityPopu- ion of after requi Proc- (oz)lation Rice and deduction rement urementon 1st Wheat @10% as @15.5 ozJan. feed. seed per head
& wastage perday(000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000 (000MT) MT) MT} MT} MT} MT) MT) MT}
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1975-76 79.9 12776 11498 12815 1317 417 1436 1668 15.42
1976-77 81.8 11822 10640 13119 2479 313 998 1473 13.94
1977-78 83.7 13108 11797 13424 1627 551 1592 1847 15.11
1978-79 85.6 13029 11726 13729 2003 355 1155 1797 14.86
1979-80 87.7 13349 12014 14066 2052 354 3242 1402 15.49
1980-81 89.9 14954 13459 14418 959 1017 1151 1522 15.01
1981-82 91.8 14596 13136 14723 1587 302 1239 2036 15.65
1982-83 93.7 15311 13780 15028 1248 192 1961 1905 15.97
1983-84 95.0 15718 14146 15236 1090 266 1990 2051 16.20
1984-85 97.6 16085 14477 15653 1176 349 2603 2563 16.53
1985-86 99.6 16083 14475 15974 1499 341 1195 1540 15.21
1986-87 101.5 16497 14847 16279 1432 188 1768 2121 15.97
1987-88 103.4 16462 14816 16584 1768 375 2926 2503 15.83
1988-89 105.5 16565 14909 16920 2011 411 2137 2941 15.97
1989-90 107.5 18747 16872 17241 369 960 1523 2164 16.25
1990-91 109.6 18856 16970 17578 608 785 1320 2371 16.36
1991-92 111.6 19317 17385 17899 514 1015 1481 2345 16.20
1992-93 113.6 19517 17566 18219 653 233 828 1073 15.66
IIIIIIIIIIIIII'II'III
Source
Note
TBL3
115
(a) 1955-56 to 1963-64 : Statistical Digest of East Pakistan No 5-1968.(b) 1964-65 to 1980-81 : Statistical Year Book of Bangladesh 1980 and 1990.(c) 1981-82 to 1992-93 : Food Situation Report for December. 1993 FPMU/MOF.(d) Directorate of Supply, Distribution & Movement/ DG Food.
(i) PercapitaAvailability is derived from col 4 + col 9 - col 7. Minorvariation is expected due to conversion from gram to ounce.
Year 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82
Month
July 441 221 345 764 819 480 615 426 1059 1270
Aug 416 216 371 800 776 617 601 655 1259 1240
Sep 357 301 199 695 716 742 612 906 1331 1364
Oct 206 394 108 715 574 674 727 788 1350 1296
Nov 211 299 122 665 460 634 891 772 1326 1128
Dec 135 271 179 941 471 828 925 826 1322 1001
Jan 208 206 283 1067 559 888 869 759 1388 906
Feb 229 174 256 1063 568 834 787 619 1350 697
March 509 146 278 1077 479 764 618 688 1260 647
April 499 151 316 858 377 724 493 618 1266 574
May 407 242 487 805 376 748 391 695 1165 495
June 302 217 761 863 382 678 212 791 1249 616
From 1972-73 to 1981-82 WFP-Bangladesh Foodgrain Forecast dated 2 December.1985
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Table No. 13
Source
TBL7
116
Month/ Year End Government Stocks of Foodgrains (000 MT)
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
117
Year 1982 - 83 1983 - 84 1984 - 85 1985 - 86 1986 - 87
Month R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot R W Total
July 309 396 705 290 471 761 101 651 752 486 579 1065 332 622 954
Aug 278 518 796 301 518 819 207 460 667 488 550 1038 301 626 927
Sep 276 497 773 252 559 811 209 327 536 470 615 1085 256 836 1092
Oct 324 332 656 181 498 679 229 366 595 403 624 1027 178 733 911
Nov 355 304 659 156 350 506 245 499 744 363 547 910 185 719 904
Dec 391 423 814 192 263 455 258 535 793 382 503 885 183 604 787
Jan 372 473 845 193 392 585 287 550 837 429 395 824 177 415 592
Feb 337 415 752 186 335 521 356 580 936 448 275 723 174 273 447
March 311 296 607 192 375 567 385 545 930 438 235 673 172 180 352
April 294 203 497 126 428 554 423 672 1095 386 398 784 119 266 385
May 264 258 522 64 711 775 440 583 1023 344 493 837 144 324 468
June 290 321 611 90 710 800 475 542 1017 353 623 976 242 509 751
TBL7
Year 1987 - 88 1988 - 89 1989 - 90 1990 - 91 1991 - 92 1992 - 93
Month R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot R W Tot
July 330 749 1079 710 784 1494 381 675 1056 854 449 1303 565 432 997 703 416 1119
Aug 281 667 948 713 663 1376 535 741 1276 836 417 1253 570 326 896 717 478 1195
Sep 256 596 852 632 523 1155 584 826 1410 784 504 1288 489 326 815 696 435 1131
Oct 323 629 952 590 391 981 580 875 1455 648 594 1242 375 290 665 676 396 1072
Nov 366 842 1208 549 606 1155 600 799 1399 538 634 1172 369 486 855 641 515 1156
Dec 444 752 1196 516 865 1381 720 710 1430 548 610 1158 495 386 881 611 616 1227
Jan 434 717 1151 502 734 1236 817 514 1331 480 470 950 544 287 831 548 781 1329"
Feb 397 802 1199 441 637 1078 836 341 1177 388 385 773 472 172 644 519 729 1248
March 373 682 1055 382 583 965 751 187 938 310 492 802 412 124 536 497 701 1198
April 360 714 1074 287 539 826 642 200 842 275 536 811 349 232 581 445 690 1135
May 450 745 1195 248 712 960 652 299 951 376 552 928 521 440 961 422 653 1075
June 612 805 1417 314 648 962 818 330 1148 528 512 1040 723 504 1227 404 663 1067
IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIII
Source
**
TBL7
118
From 1982-83 to 1992-93 WFP Bangladesh Foodgrain Forecast dated 15 February1994.
R = Rice
W = Wheat
