apr summary - dr. panjabrao deshmukh krishi...

PROFORMA FOR PREPARATION OF ANNUAL REPORT (April-2016-March-2017)

APR SUMMARY (Note: While preparing summary, please don’t add or delete any row or columns)

1. Training Programmes

Clientele No. of Courses Male Female Total participants

Farmers & farm women 41 1667 994 2661

Rural youths 2 21 43 64

Extension functionaries 3 269 226 495

Sponsored Training 3 89 113 202

Vocational Training -- -- -- --

Total 49 2046 1376 3422

2. Frontline demonstrations

Enterprise No. of Farmers Area (ha) Units/Animals

Oilseeds 03 38 95

Pulses 05 133.6 334

Cereals 01 20 50

Vegetables 0 0 0

Other crops (Cotton,

Mushroom)

02 Cotton-20,

Mushroom-

21units

Cotton-50,

Mushroom-21

Total 11 232.6 550

Livestock & Fisheries 0 0 0

Other enterprises (Double

screen grain cleaner)

01 05 05

Total 01 05 05

Grand Total 12 237.6 555

3. Technology Assessment & Refinement

Category No. of Technology

Assessed & Refined

No. of Trials No. of Farmers

Technology Assessed

Crops 04 65 65

Livestock 0 0 0

Various enterprises 02 20 20

Total 06 85 85

Technology Refined

Crops 0 0 0

Livestock 0 0 0

Various enterprises 0 0 0

Total 0 0 0

Grand Total 06 85 85

4. Extension Programmes

Category No. of Programmes Total Participants

Extension activities 170 7422

Other extension activities 07 40,506

Total 177 47,928

5. Mobile Advisory Services

Name of

KVK

Message Type

Type of Messages

Crop Livestock

Weather

Marke-ting

Aware-ness

Other enterprise

Total

Text only 45 00 02 00 14 03 64

Voice only 0

Voice & Text both 0

Total Messages 45 00 02 00 14 03 64

Total farmers Benefitted

40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,00

0

6. Seed & Planting Material Production

Quintal/Number Value Rs.

Seed (q) 57.20 Qtl. Seeds in hand for sale

Planting material (No.) -- --

Bio-Products (kg) -- --

Livestock Production (No.) 04 16675

Fishery production (No.) -- --

7. Soil, water & plant Analysis

Samples No. of Beneficiaries Value Rs.

Soil 2375 51,460/-

Water 0 0

Plant 0 0

Total 2375 51,460/-

8. HRD and Publications

Sr. No. Category Number

1 Workshops 14

2 Conferences 03

3 Meetings 27

4 Trainings for KVK officials 08

5 Visits of KVK officials 15

6 Book published 00

7 Training Manual 00

8 Book chapters 00

9 Research papers 00

10 Lead papers 00

11 Seminar papers 01

12 Extension folder 07

13 Proceedings 02

14 Award & recognition 00

15 On going research projects 01

DETAIL REPORT OF APR-2016-17

1. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK

1.1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and e-mail

Address Telephone Email Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Selsura

(Wardha) Dist. Wardha

OFFICE FAX [email protected]

07152-

201085

07152-

201085

1.2 .Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and e-mail

1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No

Name Telephone / Contact

Residence Mobile Email

Dr. S.U. Nemade Krishi Vigyan Kendra,

Selsura (Wardha) Dist.

Wardha

9421771374 [email protected]

1.4. Year of sanction: 5/5/1979

1.5. Staff Position (as on 30th March, 2017)

Sl. No.

Sanctioned post Name of the incumbent

Design-ation

Discip-line

Pay Scale (Rs.)

Present basic (Rs.)

Date of joining

Perman-ent

/Temp-orary

Category (SC/ST/

OBC/ Others)

1 Programme Coordinator

Dr. S.U.

Nemade

P.C Agronomy 37400-

67000

62420 1/07/2011 Permanent NT B

2 Subject Matter Specialist

Smt.

U.S.Sirsat

S.M.S. Home

Science

15600-

39100

27390 09/07/2013 Permanent SC


Dr. M.D.

Chaudhari

S.M.S. A.H. Dairy 15600-

39100

21000 24/03/2017 Permanent OBC


Smt. A.G.

Angaitkar

S.M.S. Extension

Education

15600-

39100



Dr. P.S.

Umabarkar

S.M.S. Entomology 15600-

39100



Dr. R.S.

Zadode

S.M.S. Agronomy 15600-

39100

21000 21/11/2016 Permanent SC


Mr. V.P.

Ubarhande

S.M.S. Agri. Engg. 15600-

39100



Smt. K.D.

Tayade

S.M.S. Horticulture 15600-

39100


9 Programme Assistant

Mr. G.S.

Mhasal

Programme

Assistant

(Lab)

-- 9300-

34800


Address Telephone E mail

Office FAX

Dr. Panjabrao

Deshmukh Krishi

Vidyapeeth, Akola

0724 – 2258200

– 2258217

0724 – 2258219 [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]

10 Computer Programmer

Miss. P.V.

Ujade

P.A.

(Computer)

-- 9300-

34800


10 Farm Manager Mr. K.P.

Solanke

P.A. -- 9300-

34800

13500 12/08/2016 Permanent ST

12 Accountant / Superintendent

Smt. V.S.

Sawake

ASO __ 9300-

34800


13 Stenographer Mr. S.M.

Shaik

Jr. Clerk -- 7510-

20200

9910 06/09/2016 Permanent

14 Driver Mr.

N.B.Chavan

Tractor

Driver

-- 6460-

20200

8460 15/10/2016 Permanent ST

15 Driver Wasim

Khan

Jeep Driver -- 6460-

20200


16 Supporting staff

Smt. S.U.

Kale

Attendant -- 4440-

7440


17 Supporting staff

Vacant -- -- - -- -- -- --

1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha) :

S. No. Item Area (ha)

1 Under Buildings 3.90

2. Under Demonstration Units 4.00

3. Under Crops 13.00

4. Orchard/Agro-forestry 1.80

5. Others (specify) 1.32

1.7. Infrastructural Development:

A) Buildings

S. No.

Name of building

Source of

funding

Stage

Complete Incomplete

Completion Date

Plinth area

(Sq.m)

Expenditure (Rs.)

Starting Date

Plinth area

(Sq.m)

Status of construction

1. Administrative Building

ICAR - 477.95 Complete

2. Farmers Hostel ICAR - 390.00 Complete

3. Staff Quarters ICAR - 175.00 Complete

4. Demonstration Units

ICAR - 0.87 Ha.

(8700

sq.m.)

Complete

ICAR Not

Available

5 Fencing ICAR Not

Available

-

6 Rain Water harvesting system

ICAR Not

Available

7 Threshing floor ICAR Not

Available

8 Farm godown Not

Available

B) Vehicles

Type of vehicle Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Total kms. Run Present status

Mahindra 2003 3,99000/- 1,05,906 Working in good condition

Massy Ferguson Tractor 2005 4,96000/- 23242 Working in good condition

Sonalika international Tractor 2012 -- 07932 Working in good condition

C) Equipments & AV aids

Name of the equipment Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Present status

Stabilizer 5 KVA 2005-06 4300/- Good Condition

Agronic Servo control Stabilizer 2005-06 7000/- Good Condition

Hot Air oven 2005-06 23,189/- Not in Working

Analytical Balance 2005-06 92,789/- Good Condition

Water Distillatory 2005-06 7,489/- Not in Working

Refrigerator 2005-06 12,189/- Good Condition

Distillator 2005-06 15,900/- Good Condition

Willley mill 2005-06 15,900/- Good Condition

Physical Balance 2005-06 12,200/- Good Condition

Hot Plate “Lab shop” 2005-06 5,880/- Good Condition

Rotary Shaker 2005-06 62,200/- Not in Working

Digestion System 2005-06 81,663/- Good Condition

Spectrophotometer 2005-06 36,800/- Not in Working

Conductivity meter 2005-06 11,800/- Good Condition

PH meter 2005-06 10,900/- Good Condition

Flame photometer 2005-06 43,200/- Good Condition

Photocopier machine 2007-08 1,31,000/- Good Condition

Fax Machine 2007-08 20,000/- Not in Working

Self Propelled tool bar 2007-08 60577/- Not in Working

Slasher attachment 2007-08 20192/- Not in Working

Pneumatic planter attachment 2007-08 25961/- Not in Working

Inter row cultivator attachment 2007-08 11538/- Not in Working

Tiller attachment 2007-08 17308/- Not in Working

Soil testing mini lab 2015-16 75000/- Working condition

Soil testing mini lab 2016-17 86000/- Working condition

1.8. A). Details SAC meeting* conducted in the year

Sl.No. Date No of Participants Salient Recommendations

1. 09.08.2016 Dr. R.G. Dani, Vice-Chancellor, Dr.

PDKV, Akola

Dr.P.G.Ingole, Director of Extension Education, Dr.PDKV,Akola

09.08.2016

2. 18.02.2017

Dr.P.G.Ingole, Director of Extension 18.02.2017

Education, Dr.PDKV,Akola Dr.Chari Appa, Principal Scientist,

ZPD, Zone V, Hyderabad

* Attach a copy of SAC proceedings along with list of participants

2. DETAILS OF DISTRICT (2016-17)

2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK) 2.1.1 Major farming system

2.1.3. Micro Farming systems

Agriculture crops

Agri + Horti + Dairy

Rainfed Cotton

Agri + Dairy

Rainfed Soybean

Agri + Goat farming

Rainfed Jawar

Agri + Sericulture

Irrigated Wheat

Agri + Horticulture

Irrigated Gram

Agri. + Horti. + Poultry

Irrigated Summer Groundnut

2.1.4. Major production systems

2.1.2. Major Intercropping systems

Cotton – Gram

Cotton + Tur (8:1) (12:2)

Cotton – Wheat

Soybean + Tur (10:1)(5:1) Soybean – Wheat

Soybean – Gram

Soybean – Rabi Jawar

Soybean – Summer Groundnut

Hy. Jawar – Wheat

Hy Jawar – Gram

Soybean – Linseed

Turmeric

Major Agricultural and allied enterprises

S. N. Type of enterprises/commodities

1 Agricultural crops

Irrigated Cotton, Rainfed cotton, Sorghum, Pigeonpea, Wheat, Chickpea, Linseed, Rabi Sorghum

2 Horticulture crops

Orchards, Vegetable, Floriculture, Turmeric

3 Animal husbandry

Cows, Buffalos, sheep, Goat, Pigs

4 Fisheries

5 Sericulture

6 Poultry

7 Agriculture labour

8 Duckeries

9 Bee Keeping

10 Vermi –compost

11 Mushroom production

12 Cotton Processing (Ginning & oil Industry)

13 Dal Processing

14 Soya oil Industry

2.2 Description of Agro-climatic Zone & major agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography)

Sr.

No

Name of the

ACZ Area(ha)

% of Geographic

Area of the

District

Name of the

AES

Area

(ha)

% of

Geographic

Area of the

District

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

ACZ-XI 2937000 24.41 AES-I

AES-II

AES-III

AES-IV

AES-V

21475

17218

220115

125787

49305

34.26

2.74

35

20.16

7.84

Total 2937000 24.41 628900 100

S. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics

1 AES-I (Karanja, Aashti Seloo,Arvi) 980mm rainfall, 3 to 5% slope, medium to light soil, soil drained

sandy clay loam/gravelly clay loam soils under Jowar, Cotton,

Fruits and vegetables etc.

2 AES-II (Arvi, (part), Aashti (part) 980mm rainfall, 3 to 5% slope, medium to light soils, shallow to

moderately deep soil under Jowar, Cotton, Wheat, Fruits and

Vegetables etc.

3 AES-III (Wardha, Deoli, Hinganghat (part) 1000 to 1200mm rainfall, medium to heavy soils under Cotton,

Wheat, Jowar, Soybean, Fruits and Vegetables etc.

4 AES-IV Seloo Hinganghat Samudrapur part 100 to 1200mm rainfall, heavy soils under cotton, soybean,

wheat, fruits, vegetables etc.

5 AES-V (Samudrapur) 1200mm rainfall 1 to 3% slope, medium to heavy soils under

Cotton, Soybean, Wheat, Fruits, Vegetables etc.

2.3 Soil type/s S. No Soil type Characteristics Area in ha

1 AES-I

Soil- medium

Rainfall-980mm

Slope-3to5%

215475

2 AES-II

Soil- medium

Rainfall-980mm

Slope-3to5%

17218

3 AES-III

Soil- medium Heavy

Rainfall-1000 to

1200 mm non

command

220115

4 AES-IV

Soil- medium to Heavy

Rainfall-1100to

1200mm

126787

5 AES-V Soil- medium Rainfall-1200mm

Slope-1to 3 %

49305

2.4. Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district

S. No Crop Area (ha) Production (Qtl) Productivity (Qtl /ha)

1 Cotton 2,23,167 4.23 (Seed Cotton)

2 Soybean 1,12,463 11.78

3 Pigeon Pea 73,248 14.42

4 Kh. Jowar 2306 4.48

5 Wheat 24,211 15.42 (2016-17)

6 Chickpea 42,603 7.75 (2016-17)

7 Rabi Sorghum 862 --

2.5. Weather data

MW Dates Tmax Tmin RH-I RH-II Rainfall Rainy Days

1 1-7 Jan -2016 31.7 13.4 63 30 0.0 0

2 8-14 31.2 13.7 73 33 0.0 0

3 15-21 28.8 15.4 82 43 0.0 0

4 22-28 30.6 10.8 57 31 0.0 0

5 29-4 Feb 34.3 15.1 62 31 0.0 0

6 5-11 33.6 16.2 63 36 0.0 0

7 12-18 34.0 18.5 60 36 0.0 0

8 19-25 36.4 20.3 51 30 0.0 0

9 26-4 Mar 35.4 21.0 80 42 22.9 3

10 5-11 37.6 20.6 68 29 11.2 2

11 12-18 37.1 21.7 65 38 8.2 1

12 19-25 40.0 21.8 38 20 0.0 0

13 26-1 Apr 41.3 22.0 51 25 0.0 0

14 2-8 Apr 41.6 25.4 43 29 0.0 0

15 9-15 42.9 25.9 43 33 0.0 0

16 16-22 44.3 28.3 37 24 0.0 0

17 23-29 43.6 26.6 33 21 0.0 0

18 30- 6 May 42.2 25.8 47 33 19.6 2

19 7-13 41.6 25.7 49 25 2.0 0

20 14-20 45.0 30.1 42 26 0.0 0

21 21-27 44.3 30.6 48 17 0.0 0

22 28-3 Jun 44.3 30.3 43 23 0.0 0

23 4-10 41.2 27.1 70 37 17.8 2

24 11-17 41.3 29.6 51 47 1.2 0

25 18-24 35.7 26.1 79 52 68.1 4

26 25-1Jul 34.2 25.1 89 74 110.1 5

27 2-8 29.5 24.5 93 83 162.8 6

28 9-15 29.7 24.2 91 79 142.8 4

29 16-22 31.8 24.7 89 71 20.1 3

30 23-29 32.3 24.4 93 81 157.8 6

31 30-5 Aug 32.9 24.1 90 73 28.8 2

32 6-12 32.2 23.3 88 64 0.8 0

33 13-19 32.4 24.3 94 78 70.5 3

34 20-26 32.2 24.3 91 81 30.6 2

35 27-2 Sep 32.7 25.6 91 77 26.8 3

36 3-9 32.8 22.9 88 60 0.0 0

37 10-16 31.6 24.3 91 75 24.4 1

38 17-23 33.0 24.4 93 76 73.7 4

39 24-30 32.6 25.6 89 79 6.6 1

40 1-7 Oct 32.5 23.9 91 76 24.0 2

41 8-14 33.2 21.1 87 60 28.4 2

42 15-21 33.7 17.0 81 45 0.0 0

43 22-28 33.7 18.0 80 46 0.0 0

44 29-4 Nov 31.9 16.4 74 49 0.0 0

45 5-11 32.5 14.4 70 38 0.0 0

46 12-18 30.6 14.0 71 44 0.0 0

47 19-25 31.6 12.8 75 37 0.0 0

48 26-2 Dec 32.5 13.6 81 44 0.0 0

49 3-9 30.2 13.4 80 54 0.0 0

50 10-16 30.3 13.4 70 52 0.0 0

51 17-23 30.4 10.8 80 50 0.0 0

52 24-31 30.2 11.0 81 54 0.0 0

1 1-7 Jan -2017 29.9 11.5 86 44 0.0 0

2 8-14 27.8 11.8 74 34 0.0 0

3 15-21 30.3 13.5 79 34 0.0 0

4 22-28 31.3 15.2 74 39 0.0 0

5 29-4 Feb 14.3 5.3 31 16 0.0 0

2.6. Production and productivity of livestock, Poultry, Fisheries etc. in the district

Category Population Production Productivity

Cattle

Crossbred 47 , (‘000Mt) 45.4 7.18 Kg/day

Indigenous 257, (‘000Mt) 16.8 1.04 Kg/day

Buffalo 49, (‘000Mt) 29.8 4.30 Kg/day

Sheep

Crossbred 51 -- --

Indigenous 1685 -- --

Goats 130342 3.6 --

Pigs -- --

Crossbred 207 -- --

Indigenous 281 -- --

Rabbits 108 -- --

Poultry

Hens 50544 -- --

Desi 48973 -- --

Improved 1571 -- --

Ducks 92 -- --

Turkey and others 55 -- --

Category Area Production Productivity

Fish -- -- --

Marine -- -- --

Inland -- -- --

Prawn -- -- --

Scampi -- -- --

Shrimp -- -- --

2.7 Details of Adopted Villages (2016-17) Year of adoption:

Sl.No. Taluk/ mandal

Name of the block

Name of the village

Major crops &

enterprises

Major problem identified

Identified Thrust Areas

1 Deoli Deoli Loni Cotton,

Soybean, Piegeon pea

Imbalance use of

fertilizer

IPM/INM/ Weed management /Soil

moisture

conservation/

mechanization

2 Deoli Deoli Agargaon

Cotton, Soybean, Piegeon

pea, Sorghum

Wilt in gram

Control of pod borer /

soil moisture

conservation/INM/ mechanization/Wilting

3 Deoli Deoli Mamdapur

Cotton, Wheat,

Soybean, Piegeon pea

Late sowing of

wheat.

Late sowing / Irrigation

management/Fertilizer

management /

mechanization

2.8 Priority/thrust areas

S. No

Crop / Enterprise Thrust Area

1 Cotton IPM/INM/ Weed management /Soil moisture conservation/ mechanization

2 Soybean Soil moisture conservation/ INM/ IPM/ mechanization

3 Pigeon-pea Control of pod borer / soil moisture conservation/INM/ mechanization

4 Wheat Late sowing / Irrigation management/Fertilizer management / mechanization

5 Gram Wilting / use of bio-fertilizer / Late Sowing/INM/IPM/Irrigation management

6 Goatary Improved breed / management / Feeding Practices

7 Poultry Bird flue /other disease management in poultry/feeding practices.

8 Sericulture Improved raring practices/ Mulberry Cultivation/Marketing

9 Horticulture Crops. Introduction of improved varieties, regular bearing, disease management & marketing

10 Soybean products Awareness about Soya products

11 PHT(processing) of Pulses

Mini Dal mill for processing of pulses

12 Sorghum Millet Processing

Awareness about sorghum value added processing

13 Fruit & Vegetable Fruit & Vegetable value added processing

14 Health and Nutrition

Awareness about health, nutrition, hygiene an sanitation among women and adolescent girls of rural families.

3. TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS

3.A. Details of target and achievements of mandatory activities by KVK during 2016-17 OFT (Technology Assessment) FLD (crop/enterprise/CFLDs)

1 2

Number of technologies Total no. of Trials Area in ha Number of Farmers

Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement

2 2 26 26 197.6 191.6 494 479

2 2 26 26 9.6 9.6 24 24

2 1 20 05 -- -- 30

06 05 72 57

Training (including sponsored, vocational and other trainings carried under Rainwater Harvesting Unit)

Extension Activities

3 4

Number of Courses Number of Participants

Number of activities

Number of participants

Clientele Targets Achievement

Targets

Achievement

Targets Achievement

Targets Achievement

Farmers 3 1 30 30 386 177 208950

Rural youth 4 1 155 89 0

Extn. Functionaries

4 1 185 83 216 Total

208950 47928

Seed Production (Qtl.) Planting material (Nos.)

5 6

Target Achievement Distributed to no. of farmers

Target Achievement Distributed to no. of farmers

-- 57.20 Seeds in hand for sale

-- -- --

3.b. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT

Summary of technologies assessed under various crops by KVKs

Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology assessed No. of

trials

No. of farmers

Integrated Nutrient Management

Varietal Evaluation Sesamum Promoting new crop & variety of

Sesamum in Summer season 13 13

Integrated Pest Management Soybean Management of Girdle Beetle

population in Soybean 13 13

Cotton Management of sucking pest on BT

cotton 13 13

Integrated Crop Management

Integrated Disease Management

Small Scale Income Generation

Enterprises

Weed Management Wheat

Weed management in wheat crop 13 13

Resource Conservation Technology

Farm Machineries

Integrated Farming System

Seed / Plant production

Post Harvest Technology / Value

addition

Sorghum Promotion of value added

processing of sorghum for

entrepreneurship development 10 10

Drudgery Reduction

Storage Technique

Others (Pl. specify) Health and

nutrition

Management of protien energy

malnutrition (PEM) among

preschool children 13 13

Total 75 75

Summary of technologies assessed under livestock by KVKs: Nil

Thematic areas Name of the

livestock

enterprise

Name of the

technology

assessed

No. of trials

No. of farmers

Disease Management

Evaluation of Breeds

Feed and Fodder management

Nutrition Management

Production and Management

Others (Pl. specify)

Total

Summary of technologies assessed under various enterprises by KVKs

Thematic areas Enterprise Name of the technology assessed No. of trials No. of farmers

3.c. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT IN DETAIL

Assessment : 1 (Agronomy)

1. Thematic area: Weed Management

2. Title: Weed Management in Wheat

3. Scientists involved: Dr. S.U. Nemade and Dr. R.S. Zadode

4. Details of farming situation: After harvesting of kharif crops, the sowing operation of wheat was

started from 42 MW (15-21 Oct.). With good pre-soaking rains of 52.4 mm from 1st to 9th Oct.,2016

facilitated favourable soil moisture regime for assured germination. Black soils were predominant soil

type and medium to heavy in texture. As regards chemical composition, it was low in available

nitrogen, medium in available phosphorus and high in potash. The soil was low in organic carbon and

slightly alkaline in nature. All the farmers were irrigated farmers who have sufficient irrigation

facilities. The wheat crop did not received rainfall during its growth period.

5. Problem definition / discription: Heavy Weed infestation noticed and not maintain timely.

6. Technology Assessed: Assesmment of weed management technology like spraying of Weedicide

Metsulphuron Methyl 20 W.P. @ 0.004Kg a.i./ha at 30-40 DAS as against the farmers practice of

manual weeding.

7. Critical inputs given: Metsulphuron Methyl 20 W.P. @ 8 g/acre. The price of packet containing 8 g.

weedicide was @ Rs.100.

Table : Performance of the technology

Technology Option No.of trials Yield (q/ha) Net Returns

(Rs../ha)

B:C ratio Data on Other

performance

indicators*

Farmers Practice : Manual

weeding

13

24.03 15705 1.67 -

Technology 1: Metsulphuron

Methyl 20 W.P. @ 0.004Kg

a.i./ha at 30-40 DAS

26.78 23890 2.21 -

8. Results: From the table it is reveled that the T2 was effective than the T1 and per cent yield increased

11.44 over the farmer practice & 80.21 % over the benchmark yield. B:C ratio of recommended practice

also higher than the farmer practice.

9. Feed back of the farmers involved: This weedicide is mainly suitable for management of broad leaves

weeds.

10. Feed back to the scientist who developed the technology: Excellent control of broad leaves weeds.

Assessment : 2 (Agronomy)

1. Thematic area: Varietal evaluation

2. Title: Promoting new crop & variety for summer season

3. Scientists involved: Dr. S.U. Nemade and Dr. R.S. Zadode

4. Details of farming situation: After harvesting of rabi crops, the sowing operation of summer sesame

was started from first week of february. Black soils were predominant soil type and medium to heavy

in texture. As regards chemical composition, it was low in available nitrogen, medium in available

phosphorus and high in potash. The soil was low in organic carbon and slightly alkaline in nature. All

the farmers were irrigated farmers who have sufficient irrigation facilities. The wheat crop did not

received rainfall during its growth period.

5. Problem definition / discription: Lack of awareness about Sesamum Variety for summer season. Area

and production of Sesamum is very low in district.

6. Technology Assessed: Use of New high yielding variety of Sesamum along with recommended dose of

fertilizer (25:25 N:P2O5 kg/ha) as against the farmers practice of use of local variety Daptari.

7. Critical inputs given: Seeds of Sesame @ 1.5 kg/acre. The value of seed was Rs.200/kg of seeds.


Technology Option No.of trials Yield (q/ha) Net Returns

(Rs../ha)


performance

indicators*

Farmers Practice : Use local

variety Daptari

13

- - - -

Technology 1: Use of New

high yielding variety of

Sesamum + RDF (25:25 N:P2O5 kg/ha)

- - - -

8. Results: The crop is in standing position on the field, so the results are still awaited.

9. Feed back of the farmers involved: Nil

10. Feed back to the scientist who developed the technology: Nil

Assessment: 3 (Plant Protection)

1. Thematic area: Integrated Pest Management

2. Title: Management of soybean girdle beetle

3. Scientists involved: Dr. P.S. Umbarkar

4. Details of farming situation: Kharif-2016-17

Farming situation: The soybean crop was sown under rainfed condition, having fertile, medium to

black soil type. Seasonal rainfall 995.3 mm received and 50 rainy days during this year.

5. Problem definition / description: (one paragraph): Girdle beetle is major pest of soybean in Wardha

region since last three years. Due to attach of this pest yield of soybean drastically reduce. So it is keen

necessary to manage girdle beetle on soybean.

6. Technology Assessed:

T1- Farmers Practice: Spraying of Quinalphos 25% EC

T2- Technology Assessment: Spraying of Trizophos 40% EC@ 12.5 ml/ 10 liter of water.

7. Critical inputs given: Trizophos 40%EC @ 250 ml/acre @ Rs.180/-

8. Results:

It is observed that the application of Trizophos 40%EC was effective than farmers practice. In case of

yield and B:C ratio recommended practice (Trizophos 40% EC) found more as compared to farmers

practice (Quinalphos 25% EC).


Technology Option No.of trials Yield (t/ha) Net Returns

(Rs. /ha)


performance

indicators*

Farmers Practice:

Quinalphos 25% EC

13

15.07 44833 1 : 1.83 -

Technolog1(Trizophos

40%EC @12.5 ml/10lit of

water)

17.30 51467 1 : 2.10 -

Description of the results: Application of Trizophos 40%EC was effective than farmers practice. In case

of yield and B:C ratio recommended practice (Trizophos 40% EC) found more as compared to farmers

practice (Quinalphos 25% EC).

Constraints faced: Lack of knowledge amongst the farmers about recent pest management strategies

9. Feed back of the farmers involved:

On my farm On Farm Trial was conducted by Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Selsura, Wardha on soybean crop

for the management of girdle beetle. I compare two plots of soybean one acre each. On which first plot

was of traditional practices of pest control and in second plot spraying of Trizophos 40%EC. From these

two plots it was clear that the application of Trizophos 40% EC was effective than farmers practice.

10. Feed back to the scientist who developed the technology:

This technology is very effective for the management of girdle beetle on soybean. Resulting increasing in

yield of the soybean crop.

Assessment: 4 (Plant Protection)

1. Thematic area: Integrated Pest Management

2. Title: Management of sucking pests on BT cotton

3. Scientists involved: Dr. P.S. Umbarkar

4. Details of farming situation: Kharif-2016-17

Farming situation: The Bt Cotton crop was sown under rainfed condition, having fertile, medium to

black soil type. Seasonal rainfall received i.e. 995.3 mm in 50 rainy days during the year.

5. Problem definition / description: (one paragraph): from recent past incidence of sucking pest on

cotton crop was found to be increasing in trend. Due to attach of sucking pest not only infest crop

growth but also transmitte viral diseases and photosynthesis also affected by the attack of the sucking

pest.

6. Technology Assessed: (give full details of technology as well as farmers practice)

T1- Farmers Practice: Spraying of Diamethoate 30 % EC

T2- Technology Assessment: Spraying of Fipronil 5% SC@ 40 ml/ 10 liter of water.

7. Critical inputs given: (along with quantity as well as value): Fipronil 5% SC @ 800 ml/acre @ Rs.

2500/-

8. Results:

It is observed that the application of spraying of Fipronil 5%SC was effective than farmers practice. Yield

and B: C ratio of recommended practice also higher than farmers practice.


Technology Option No.of trials Yield (t/ha) Net Returns

(Rs./ha)


performance

indicators*

Farmers Practice:

Diamethoate 30 % EC 13

12.15 60750 1 : 1.74 -

Technolog1(Fipronil 5% SC

@ 40 ml/10lit of water)

14.46 72300 1 : 2.19 -

Description of the results: It is observed that the application of spraying of Fipronil 5% SC was effective

than farmers practice. Yield and B: C ratio of recommended practice also higher than farmers practice.

Constraints faced: Lack of knowledge amongst the farmers about recent pest management strategies

9. Feed back of the farmers involved: On Farm Trial was conducted by Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Selsura,

Wardha on farmers field for the management of sucking pests on BT cotton. The technology assessed on

my farm was found to be effective.

10. Feed back to the scientist who developed the technology: In BT cotton minor pests become major like

jassids, thrips, aphids, whitefly etc. So for the management of these sucking pests application of Fipronil

5% SC found very effective.

Assessment-5 (Home Science)

Thematic Area: Value Addition of Sorghum millet

Title: Promotion of value added processingof sorghum for entrepreneurship development.

Scientist involved: Ujwala S. Sirsat, SMS (Home Science)

Details of farming situation: Sorghum crop has been cultivated and limited to mere pockets of

Samudrapur taluka of Wardha district . The reason reported been major destruction of crop by wild

animals hence the farmers have less affinity towards cultivating the crop. Gradually the area under

sorghum has decreased over the years The area under production of sorghum during Kharif of 2016-17

was 2306 Hec. with the productivity of 448/ hec. The millet is only processed in form of flour &

consumed as rotis made out of flour. Production technology & Value addition is a major prerequisite in

the district.

Problem Identified: Reduction in area of production of sorghum millet. Unawareness about value added

processing technologies of sorghum millet.

Technology Assessed :

T1 : Farmers practice : Value addition of sorghum done through local chakki (Pulverizer) to obtain

flour.

T2: Technology for assessment: Value addition of sorghum with secondary millet processing machinery

(Pulverizer + Flour Sifter)to obtain flour, rawa & dalia

Critical Inputs given: The assessment went in collaboration with the 50 farmers of Frontline

demonstration of Agronomy discipline on varietal demonstration of Rabi sorghum (PKV-Kranti) .Along

with the training on production technology, demonstration on value added processing through

machineries were organized for the farmers.

Results: Results on parameters of no. of product segregated, labour & time required, output, cost of

production are awaited and may be furnished after the farmers willingly process their produce in

processing machineries of sorghum solely placed at KVK, Wardha.

Constraints: The millet processing machineries are temporarily installed at KVK, Wardha premises.

Unless the unit is strengthened by developing permanent shade structure to enable custom hiring services

,it is difficult to promote the processing technology . The actual villages where sorghum crop is based are

far distant from KVK. This may refrain the farmers from availing the benefit of the service.

Feedback of farmers involved: They want such unit at their block location . For them it is not feasible to

carry their produce from long distances and process at KVK premises.

Feedback to scientist who developed the technology: Skill based training on operation & maintenance

of sorghum processing machineries is necessary on priority basis for the farmers involved. The quantity

of grain restored in the primary machinery (De stoner and dehuller )is high while processing

Assessment-6 (Home Science)

Thematic Area: Health and Nutrition

Title: Management of Protein energy malnutrition (PEM) among preschool children.

Scientist involved: Ujwala S. Sirsat, SMS (Home Science)

Details of existing situation: There wide existence of PEM among preschoolers of 3-5 years of age. One in 15

children is seen stuck with PEM. Parents of such children are negligent of children’s health, hygiene and nutrition. Poor Hygiene and sanitation are also equally responsible for this condition.

Problem Identified: Protein energy refers to a term of malnutrition where there is inadequate calorie or protein

intake and results in 2 similar but distinct diseases; marasmus and kwashiorkor. Marasmus manifests within one year of age and if uncontrolled kwashiorkor forms severe malnutrition characterized by severe tissue wasting, dehydration, loss of subcutaneous fat, lethargy and growth retardation.

Technology Assessed : T1 – Existing practice: Regular Diet + Anganwadi Food supplement

T2 – Technology for assessment: T1+ Supplementation of recommended proportion of soy nuts

(20gms per child per day for 3 months. )

Critical Inputs given: Periodical supply of soynuts to selected children

Results:

Treatments

Weight

Kg

Weight

Gain

Ratio

%

Height

Cms.

Heig

ht

gain

ratio

%

Arm

Circumfe

rence

Cms

%

Increa

se

Head

Circumferenc

e

Cms.

%

Incre

ase

Befo

re

Afte

r

Befo

re After

Bef

ore

Aft

er

Befor

e After

T1 –Regular

diet +Food

supplements

of Anganwadi

10.5 10.9 3.67 90 92

2.17

14

14.5

3.44

43.25

43.35

0.23

T2 – T1+ Supplementat

ion of soy

nuts (20gms

per child per

day for 3 months.)

10.93

11.6

5.7 87 90.8 4.18

14.96

15.64

4.36

43.3

8

43.4

8

0.28

Results: The trials on Supplementation of recommended proportion of soynuts ( 20gms per child per

day for 3 months.) to preschoolers (4-5 yrs) have shown remarkable increase in weight & height gain

ratio i.e 5.7% & 4.18 % respectively over existing diet i.e. 3.67% & 2.17 respectively

Constraints: Irregularity of malnourished children in anganwadis. The anganwadi workers have no

control over the children once they leave the anganwadi.

Feedback of subjects involved: The taste of soy nuts is well accepted and relished by children.

Feedback to scientist who developed the technology:

The trial was assessed for first time and on 5 children. May be the technology can be validated for

ensuing years with more no. of subjects and with more preciseness.

20

3. d. FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATION

a. Follow-up of FLDs implemented during previous years

S.

No

Crop/

Enterprise

Thematic

Area* Technology demonstrated

Details of popularization methods

suggested to the Extension system Horizontal spread of technology

No. of

villages

No. of

farmers

Area

in ha

1 Soybean Weed

Management Spray Combination of Imazethapyr + Imazamox

(premix) 70WG @ 0.070 kg ai/ha PoE 20 DAS.

Sprey combination of Imazethapyr +

Imazamox (premix) 70 WG@ 0.070kg ai/ha

PoE 20 DAS

7 47 27.0

2 Soybean PGR Application of Cycocel @ 1000 PPM at flower

bud initiation stage of soybean

Application of cycoceal @ 1000 PPP at

flower bud initiation stage of soybean in

case of tall growing varieties

4 28 11.0

3 Bt Cotton INM &

spacing

management

1)Recommended spacing and fertilizer dose

(Spacing 120cm x 30cm and 150:75:75kg

NPK/ha)

Use of variety AKH-081 in High Density

Planting System having spacing of 60x10 m

and 150:75:75kg NPK/ha).

6 15 6.00

4 Chickpea New

variety/INM/I

PM/Use of

Biofertilizers

1) RDF(20:40:40) +

2) 2 spray of 2% urea at pre- flowering stage and

10 days after first sparying +

3) Use of New high yielding variety of Chickpea

(JAKI-9218)

Use of high yielding variety JAKI-9218

along with biofertilizer treatment and also

recommended dose of fertilizer (20:40:40

NPK kg/ha), Sprey 2% urea at pre-

flowering stage and 10 days after first

spraying

8 62 92.0

5 Pigeon pea IPM Spraying HaNPV 10ml /10 lit of water 2nd spray

Monocrotophos 36 SL 12.5ml/10 lit water at 50% flowering 3rd spray NSKE 5% at grain filling stage

Training programme conducted regarding

pigeon pea pod borer management

3 12 4.8

6 Chick pea IPM Spraying HaNPV 10 ml/10 lit of water 2nd dusting Quinalphos

1.5% powder 20 kg /ha Training programme conducted regarding

chickpea pod borer management.

3 12 4.8

7 Oyster

Mushroom

Income

generation

50% soybean straw with 50% wheat straw as

substrate medium for production technology of

oyster mushroom.

Vocational Training including cultivation

technology as well as value added

processing with optimum stress on

nutritional and medicinal benefits of oyster

mushrooms. The farmers consumed all the

recipes demonstrated during the training

programme and well appreciated.

Provision of spawn for cultivation trials.

19 21

--

21 8 Double

screen grain

cleaner

Drudgery

Reduction

Demonstration of Double screen grain cleaner

for cleaning pigeon pea. Ergonomically

assessed the technology for drudgery

reduction.

Promoted it as primary processing unit of

pulses before incorporation in dal mills. as

well as a grading of pulses for seed

purpose.

02 10

--

* Thematic areas as given in Table 3.1 (A1 and A2) b. Details of FLDs implemented during the current year (Information is to be furnished in the following three tables for each category i.e. cereals, horticultural

crops, oilseeds, pulses, cotton and commercial crops.)

Sl. No.

Crop Thematic

area Technology Demonstrated

Season and year

Source of funds

Area (ha) No. of farmers/ demonstration

Reasons for shortfall in

achievement Proposed Actual SC/

ST Others Total

1. Soybean Weed management

Spray Combination of

Imazethapyr + Imazamox

(premix) 70WG @ 0.070 kg ai/ha PoE 20 DAS.

Kharif 2016-17

KVK 12.0 12.0 08 22 30

2. Soybean Growth regulator

Application of Cycocel @ 1000

PPP at flower bud initiation

stage of soybean

Kharif 2016-17

KVK 06.0 06.0 05 10 15

3. Soybean Varietal Demonstration

Variety MAUS-162 Kharif 2016-17

NMOOP 20.0 20.0 06 44 50

4. Pigeonpea Varietal Demonstration

Variety PKV-TARA Kharif 2016-17

NFSM 20.0 20.0 09 41 50

5. Cotton High Density Planting System

1. Use of Aerican Cotton AKH-

081

2. HDPS (60x10 cm) (PP-

1,66,666)

3. Azotobactor and PSB seed treatment @25g/kg

Kharif 2016-17

RKVY 9.6 9.6 05 19 24

6. Rabi Sorghum

Varietal Demonstration

1. High yielding variety PKV-

Kranti

2. RDF (80:40:40)

Rabi 2016-17

RKVY 20.0 20.0 11 39 50

7. Chickpea Varietal Demonstration

Variety JAKI-9218 Rabi 2016-17

RKVY 90.0 90.0 11 39 225

8. Chickpea Varietal Demonstration

Variety JAKI-9218 Rabi 2016-17

NFSM 20.0 14.0 10 25 35 Shortage of fund for purchasing of requisite

22 amount of seeds

9 Pigeon pea IPM First spray of HaNPV@ 10 ml/10 liter

of water and 2nd

spray of Emamectin

benzoate 5%SG @ 3 gm/ 10 liter of

water

Kharif 2016-17

KVK 4.8 4.8 3 9 12

10 Chick pea IPM First spray of HaNPV@ 10 ml/10

liter of water and 2nd

spray of

Emamectin benzoate 5%SG @ 3 gm/

10 liter of water

Rabi 2016-17

KVK 4.8 4.8 4 8 12 -

11 Oyster

Mushroom

Income

generatio

n

50% soybean straw with 50% wheat

straw as substrate medium for

production technology of oyster

mushroom.

Kharif & Rabi 2016-17

ATMA -- --- 5 16 21

12 Double

screen

grain

cleaner

Drudgery

Reductio

n

Demonstration of Double screen

grain cleaner for cleaning pigeon

pea. Ergonomically assessed the

technology for drudgery reduction.

Rabi 2016-17

KVK ---- -- 02 03 05 Single unit was being circulated among the women. Hence took longer to cover the targeted demonstrations.

Details of farming situation

Crop

Seaso

n

Farm

ing

situation

(RF

/Irr

igate

d)

Soil

typ

e

Status of soil

Pre

vio

us c

rop

Sow

ing d

ate

Harv

est date

Seaso

na

l

rain

fall

(mm

)

No. of

rain

y

days

N P K

Soybean Kharif Rainfed Medium to heavy soil 164 17.95 385 Pigeonpea 24.06.2016 17.10.2016 995.3 50

Pigeonpea Kharif Rainfed Medium to heavy soil 170 16.30 377 Cotton 29.06.2016 05.02.2017 908.2 44

Cotton Kharif Rainfed and Irrigated

Medium to heavy soil 160 18.35 355 Soybean 24.06.2016 17.12.2017 995.3 50

23 Chickpea Rabi Rainfed Medium to heavy soil 149 19.0 351 Rabi

Sorghum 10.11.2016 05.03.2017 0 0

Rabi Sorghum Rabi Rainfed Medium to heavy soil 172 21.50 317 Chickpea 06.10.2016 17.01.2017 0 0

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies

S. No Feed Back

1 Use of Cycocyl for tall growing varieties in soybean were observed to be really helpful to regulate the growth of crop.

2 The use of50% soybean straw with 50% wheat straw as substrate medium for production technology of oyster mushroom have shown 22.72% more yield than the local practice of

using single straw medium.

3 The Double screen grain cleaner increases the work efficiency of women without physical discomfort.

Farmers’ reactions on specific technologies

S. No Feed Back

1 In High Density Planting System of Cotton, there was difficulty in plucking of bolls due to high density planting.

2 Post emergence application of Imazethapyr + Imazamox (premix) 70WG @ 0.070 kg ai/ha 20 DAS were excellent for controlling both broad leaves and narrow leaves weeds.

3 The technology was found easy , low cost and profotable. After getting the first experience of cultivation, there was maximum willingness for expanding the venture provided there was demand for ready availability of spawn in the district itself.

4 The capacity of Double screen grain cleaner is cleaning 10-15 Kg grains in one batch meant for some cottage venture. However the weight of the unit happens to be heavy

which is not practical for single women to hang it on some elevated point and use. There has to flexibility in capacities including for domestic purpose.

24 Extension and Training activities under FLD

Sl.No. Activity No. of activities organised Date Number of participants Remarks

1 Field days 08 -- 615

2 Farmers Training 05 225

3 Media coverage 18 -- --

4 Training for extension functionaries 04 495

Performance of Frontline demonstrations

Frontline demonstrations on crops

Crop Thematic

Area technology demonstrated

Name of the

Variety/ Hybrid No. of

Farmers

Area

(ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase

in yield

Economics of demonstration

(Rs./ha)

Economics of check

(Rs./ha)

Domo Check Demo Check

Gross

Cost

Gross

Return

Net

Return

BCR

(R/C)

Gross

Cost

Gross

Return

Net

Return

BCR

(R/C) High Low Average

Pulses

Pigeonpea

(Pl.Prot.)

IPM First spray of

HaNPV@ 10 ml/10

liter of water and 2nd

spray of Emamectin

benzoate 5%SG @ 3

gm/ 10 liter of water

PKV-

TARA

12 4.8 9.15 8.23 11.17 23543 46207 1.96 22583 41561 1.84

Pigeonpea

(Agro)

ICM High yielding variety

PKV-TARA, ICM

PKV-

TARA

Maroti 50 20 20.70 12.82 16.85 15.65 7.67 25224 85092 3.37 24291 79032 3.25

Chickpea (Pl.

Prot.)

IPM First sprey of HaNPV

First spray of HaNPV@

10 ml/10 liter of water

and 2nd

spray of

Emamectin benzoate

5%SG @ 3 gm/ 10 liter

of water

JAKI-

9218

12 4.8 18.40 16.20 13.58 27834 73600 1.64 26200 64800 1.09

Chickpea

(Agro-under

RKVY)

VE High yielding variety

JAKI-9218, Sprey 2% urea

at pre-flowering stage and

10 days after first spraying

JAKI-

9218

Vijay 225 90 22.72 11.36 16.88 15.52 8.76 28502 67520 2.36 27144 62080 2.28

Chickpea

(Agro-under

NFSM)

IFM

Use of Biofertilizer High

yielding variety JAKI-

9218, Sprey 2% urea at

pre-flowering stage and

pod development

JAKI-

9218

Vijay 35 14 22.77 16.81 19.94 18.4 8.37 28824 79760 2.76 27440 73600 2.68

25 Oilseeds

Soybean

IWM

Sprey combination of

Imazethapyr + Imazamox

(premix) 70 WG@

0.070kg ai/ha PoE 20 DAS

JAKI-

9218

JAKI-

9218

30 12 21.87 16.78 19.26 7.60 7.60 24411 57298 2.34 25259 53252 2.11

Soybean ICM High yielding variety

MAUS-162, ICM

MAUS-

162

JS-335 50 20 24.82 15.88 18.97 17.16 10.55 24353 56436 2.31 25361 51051 2.01

Soybean PGR Application of cycoceal @

1000 PPP at flower bud

initiation stage of soybean

MAUS-

162

MAUS-

162

15 6 21.40 16.29 19.02 17.45 7.15 25443 56584 2.22 25229 52806 2.09

Cereals

Commercial

crops

Cotton (Agro-

under RKVY)

IPM Use American Cotton

AKH-081, HDPS

(60x10cm) (PP-1,66,666),

IPM

AKH-

081

24 9.6 13.26 8.57 11.67 35906 58350 1.63

Millets

Sorghum

(Agro-under

RKVY)

VE

High yielding variety

PKV-Kranti

PKV-

Kranti

Maldandi

35-1

50 20 14.53 11.12 13.03 12.06 8.10 23060 43157 1.87 24946 38514 1.54

Vegetables

Fruits

Plantation

crops

Spices and

condiments

26 Flowers

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone.

** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

FLD on Livestock

Category Thematic

area Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of Units (Animal/ Poultry/

Birds, etc)

Major parameters % change in major

parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) Economics of check (Rs.)

Demo Check Demo Check Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Cattle

Buffalo

Dairy

Poultry

27

Sheep

Goat



FLD on Fisheries

Category Thematic

area

Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of units


parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) Economics of check

(Rs.)

Demons ration

Check Demons

ration Check

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)



FLD on Other enterprises

Category Name of the

technology demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of units


parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) or Rs./unit

Economics of check (Rs.) or Rs./unit


Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

28 Mushroom 50 % soybean

straw with 50 %

wheat straw as

substrate medium

for cultivation of

oyster mushroom

(Plurotus sajor

caju)

21 18 35.2 27.2 22.72 -- -- 1500 4224 2724 2.82 1800 3264 1464 1.82

Apiculture

Maize Sheller

Value Addition

Vermi Compost

FLD on Women Empowerment

Category Name of technology

No. of demonstrations

Name of observations Demonstration Check

Drudgery reduction in post harvest processing of pulses

Double screen grain cleaner

05 1. Capacity (Quantity of grain in kg cleaned and sacked per

hour):

140 35

2. Energy cost (Heart beats/min)

68 124

3. Efficiency in operation %

66 34

29 FLD on Farm Implements and Machinery

Name of the implement

Crop Technology demonstrated

No. of Farmer

Area (ha)

Major

parameters

Filed observation (output/man hour)

% change

in major

parameter

Labor reduction (man days) Cost reduction

(Rs./ha or Rs./Unit etc.)

Demo Check Land preparation

Sowing Weeding

Total Land preparati

on

Labour Irrigation

Total

FLD on Other Enterprise: Kitchen Gardening

Category and Crop

Thematic area


demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No. of Units

Yield (Kg) % change in yield

Other parameters Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)

Economics of check (Rs./ha)

Demons ration

Check Demo Check Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

FLD on Demonstration details on crop hybrids (Details of Hybrid FLDs implemented during 2016-17)

Crop technology

demonstrated Hybrid Variety

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha)

% Increase in yield

Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)

Demo Check

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return BCR (R/C) High Low Average

Oilseed crop

Pulse crop

Cereal crop

Vegetable crop

30

Fruit crop

Other (specify)

FLDs conducted with the funding of other sources including CFLD/ATMA/NABARD/other ICAR institutes etc

Crop

Source of fund Thematic

Area technology

demonstrated

Name of the Variety/ Hybrid No. of

Farmers Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha)

% Increase in yield

Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha) Economics of check

(Rs./ha)

Domo Check Demo Check

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C) High Low Average

FLD on Livestock

Category Thematic

area Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of Units (Animal/ Poultry/

Birds, etc)


parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) Economics of check (Rs.)


Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Cattle

Buffalo

31 Dairy

Poultry

Sheep

Goat



32

FLD on Fisheries

Category Thematic

area


demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of units


parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) Economics of check

(Rs.)

Demons ration

Check Demons

ration Check

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)



FLD on Other enterprises

Category Name of the

technology demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of units


parameter

Other parameter Economics of demonstration (Rs.) or Rs./unit

Economics of check (Rs.) or Rs./unit


Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

BCR (R/C)

FLD on Women Empowerment

Category Name of technology

No. of demonstrations

Name of observations Demonstration Check

33

FLD on Farm Implements and Machinery

Name of the implement

Crop Technology demonstrated

No. of Farmer

Area (ha)

Major

parameters

Filed observation (output/man hour)

% change

in major

parameter

Labor reduction (man days) Cost reduction

(Rs./ha or Rs./Unit etc.)

Demo Check Land preparation

Sowing Weeding

Total Land preparati

on

Labour Irrigation

Total

34

4. Training Programmes

Farmers’ Training including sponsored training programmes (on campus)

Thematic area No. of

courses

Participants

Others SC/ST Grand Total

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total

I Crop Production

Weed Management

Resource Conservation

Technologies

Cropping Systems

Crop Diversification

Integrated Farming

Micro Irrigation/irrigation

Seed production 1 17 3 20 19 1 20 36 4 40 Nursery management

Integrated Crop Management

Soil & water conservatioin

Integrated nutrient

management

Production of organic inputs

Others (pl specify)

Total 1 17 3 20 19 1 20 36 4 40 II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Production of low value and

high valume crops

Off-season vegetables

Nursery raising

Exotic vegetables

Export potential vegetables

Grading and standardization

Protective cultivation

Others (pl specify) 1 6 3 9 0 1 1 6 4 10 Total (a) 2 23 6 29 19 2 21 42 8 50 b) Fruits

Training and Pruning

Layout and Management of

Orchards

Cultivation of Fruit

Management of young

plants/orchards

Rejuvenation of old orchards

Export potential fruits

Micro irrigation systems of

orchards

Plant propagation techniques

Others (pl specify)

Total (b)

c) Ornamental Plants

Nursery Management 1 16 13 29 4 2 6 20 15 35 Management of potted plants

Export potential of

ornamental plants

Propagation techniques of

Ornamental Plants

Others (pl specify)

Total ( c) 1 16 13 29 4 2 6 20 15 35 d) Plantation crops


35 technology

Processing and value addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (d)

e) Tuber crops


technology


Others (pl specify)

Total (e)

f) Spices


technology


Others (pl specify)

Total (f)

g) Medicinal and Aromatic

Plants

Nursery management

Production and management

technology

Post harvest technology and

value addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (g)

GT (a-g) 3 39 19 58 23 4 27 62 23 85 III Soil Health and Fertility

Management

Soil fertility management

Integrated water management

Integrated Nutrient

Management

Production and use of organic

inputs

Management of Problematic

soils

Micro nutrient deficiency in

crops

Nutrient Use Efficiency

Balance use of fertilizers

Soil and Water Testing

Others (pl specify)

Total

IV Livestock Production

and Management

Dairy Management

Poultry Management

Piggery Management

Rabbit Management

Animal Nutrition

Management

Disease Management

Feed & fodder technology

Production of quality animal

products

Others (pl specify)

Total

V Home Science/Women

empowerment

Household food security by

kitchen gardening and

nutrition gardening

Design and development of

low/minimum cost diet

Designing and development

for high nutrient efficiency

diet

36 Minimization of nutrient loss

in processing

Processing and cooking 2 49 37 86 13 17 30 62 54 116 Gender mainstreaming

through SHGs

Storage loss minimization

techniques

Value addition

Women empowerment

Location specific drudgery

reduction technologies 1 37 0 37 13 0 13 50 0 50 Rural Crafts

Women and child care

Others (pl specify) 4 92 91 183 8 63 71 100 154 254 Total 7 178 128 306 34 80 114 212 208 420 VI Agril. Engineering

Farm Machinary and its

maintenance

Installation and maintenance

of micro irrigation systems

Use of Plastics in farming

practices

Production of small tools and

implements

Repair and maintenance of

farm machinery and

implements

Small scale processing and

value addition

Post Harvest Technology

Others (pl specify)

Total

VII Plant Protection

Integrated Pest Management

Integrated Disease

Management

Bio-control of pests and

diseases

Production of bio control

agents and bio pesticides

Others (pl specify)

Total

VIII Fisheries

Integrated fish farming

Carp breeding and hatchery

management

Carp fry and fingerling

rearing

Composite fish culture

Hatchery management and

culture of freshwater prawn

Breeding and culture of

ornamental fishes

Portable plastic carp hatchery

Pen culture of fish and prawn

Shrimp farming

Edible oyster farming

Pearl culture

Fish processing and value

addition

Others (pl specify)

Total

IX Production of Inputs at

site

Seed Production

Planting material production

37 Bio-agents production

Bio-pesticides production

Bio-fertilizer production

Vermi-compost production

Organic manures production

Production of fry and

fingerlings

Production of Bee-colonies

and wax sheets

Small tools and implements

Production of livestock feed

and fodder

Production of Fish feed

Mushroom Production

Apiculture

Others (pl specify)

Total

X Capacity Building and

Group Dynamics

Leadership development

Group dynamics

Formation and Management

of SHGs

Mobilization of social capital

Entrepreneurial development

of farmers/youths

WTO and IPR issues

Others (pl specify) 1 13 13 26 9 4 13 22 17 39 Total 1 13 13 26 9 4 13 22 17 39 XI Agro-forestry

Production technologies

Nursery management

Integrated Farming Systems

Others (pl specify)

Total

GRAND TOTAL 12 247 163 410 85 89 174 332 252 584

Farmers’ Training including sponsored training programmes (off campus)


courses

Participants



I Crop Production

Weed Management 1 26 10 36 14 5 19 40 15 55 Resource Conservation

Technologies

Cropping Systems 5 243 53 296 102 42 144 345 95 440 Crop Diversification

Integrated Farming



Integrated Crop

Management 1 31 5 36 3 6 9 34 11 45 Soil & water conservatioin

Integrated nutrient

management

Production of organic

inputs

Others (pl specify) 1 55 6 61 43 2 45 98 8 106 Total 11 503 86 589 203 91 294 706 177 883 II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Production of low value

and high valume crops

38 Off-season vegetables

Nursery raising

Exotic vegetables


Grading and

standardization


Others (pl specify) 3 44 73 117 21 7 28 65 80 145 Total (a) 14 547 159 706 224 98 322 771 257 1028 b) Fruits



Orchards

Cultivation of Fruit 2 59 37 96 11 3 14 70 40 110 Management of young

plants/orchards

Rejuvenation of old

orchards



orchards

Plant propagation

techniques

Others (pl specify)

Total (b) 2 59 37 96 11 3 14 70 40 110 c) Ornamental Plants

Nursery Management

Management of potted

plants

Export potential of

ornamental plants


Ornamental Plants

Others (pl specify)

Total ( c)

d) Plantation crops

Production and

Management technology

Processing and value

addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (d)

e) Tuber crops

Production and



addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (e)

f) Spices

Production and



addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (f)

g) Medicinal and

Aromatic Plants

Nursery management

Production and

management technology

Post harvest technology

and value addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (g)

GT (a-g) 16 606 196 802 235 101 336 841 297 1138

39 III Soil Health and

Fertility Management


Integrated water

management

Integrated Nutrient

Management

Production and use of

organic inputs 1 21 8 29 7 2 9 28 10 38 Management of

Problematic soils

Micro nutrient deficiency

in crops

Nutrient Use Efficiency

Balance use of fertilizers 1 20 7 27 11 4 15 31 11 42 Soil and Water Testing 2 190 22 212 46 10 56 236 32 268 Others (pl specify)

Total 4 231 37 268 64 16 80 295 53 348 IV Livestock Production

and Management

Dairy Management

Poultry Management

Piggery Management

Rabbit Management

Animal Nutrition

Management

Disease Management


Production of quality

animal products

Others (pl specify)

Total


empowerment



nutrition gardening



Designing and

development for high

nutrient efficiency diet

Minimization of nutrient

loss in processing

Processing and cooking 1 152 53 205 28 17 45 180 70 250 Gender mainstreaming

through SHGs


techniques 1 2 4 6 1 3 4 3 7 10 Value addition 1 36 18 54 17 9 26 53 27 80 Women empowerment 2 16 238 254 6 129 135 22 367 389 Location specific drudgery

reduction technologies 1 6 9 15 1 4 5 7 13 20 Rural Crafts


Others (pl specify) 1 13 1 14 7 0 7 20 1 21 Total 7 225 323 548 60 162 222 285 485 770 VI Agril. Engineering


maintenance

Installation and

maintenance of micro

irrigation systems


practices

Production of small tools

40 and implements


farm machinery and

implements


value addition

Post Harvest Technology 1 39 9 48 13 5 18 52 14 66 Others (pl specify)

Total 1 39 9 48 13 5 18 52 14 66 VII Plant Protection

Integrated Pest

Management 2 49 22 71 11 4 15 60 26 86 Integrated Disease

Management 2 37 1 38 12 0 12 49 1 50 Bio-control of pests and

diseases



Others (pl specify) 1 50 10 60 21 3 24 71 13 84 Total 5 136 33 169 44 7 51 180 40 220 VIII Fisheries



management


rearing





ornamental fishes

Portable plastic carp

hatchery

Pen culture of fish and

prawn

Shrimp farming


Pearl culture


addition

Others (pl specify)

Total

IX Production of Inputs

at site

Seed Production

Planting material

production

Bio-agents production




Organic manures

production


fingerlings


and wax sheets

Small tools and

implements

Production of livestock

feed and fodder


Mushroom Production

Apiculture

Others (pl specify)

Total

41 X Capacity Building and

Group Dynamics


Group dynamics

Formation and

Management of SHGs

Mobilization of social

capital

Entrepreneurial

development of

farmers/youths

WTO and IPR issues

Others (pl specify)

Total

XI Agro-forestry


Nursery management

Integrated Farming

Systems

Others (pl specify)

Total

GRAND TOTAL 44 1740 684 2424 619 382 1001 2359 1066 3425

Farmers’ Training including sponsored training programmes – CONSOLIDATED (On + Off campus)


courses

Participants



I Crop Production

Weed Management 1 26 10 36 14 5 19 40 15 55 Resource Conservation

Technologies

Cropping Systems 5 243 53 296 102 42 144 345 95 440 Crop Diversification

Integrated Farming



Integrated Crop

Management 1 31 5 36 3 6 9 34 11 45 Soil & water conservatioin

Integrated nutrient

management


inputs

Others (pl specify) 1 55 6 61 43 2 45 98 8 106 Total 12 520 89 609 222 92 314 742 181 923 II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Production of low value

and high valume crops

Off-season vegetables

Nursery raising

Exotic vegetables


Grading and

standardization


Others (pl specify) 4 50 76 126 21 8 29 71 84 155 Total (a) 16 570 165 735 243 100 343 813 265 1078

b) Fruits



Orchards

42 Cultivation of Fruit 2 59 37 96 11 3 14 70 40 110 Management of young

plants/orchards

Rejuvenation of old

orchards



orchards

Plant propagation

techniques

Others (pl specify)

Total (b) 2 59 37 96 11 3 14 70 40 110 c) Ornamental Plants

Nursery Management 1 16 13 29 4 2 6 20 15 35 Management of potted

plants

Export potential of

ornamental plants


Ornamental Plants

Others (pl specify)

Total ( c) 1 16 13 29 4 2 6 20 15 35 d) Plantation crops

Production and



addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (d)

e) Tuber crops

Production and



addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (e)

f) Spices

Production and



addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (f)

g) Medicinal and

Aromatic Plants

Nursery management

Production and

management technology

Post harvest technology

and value addition

Others (pl specify)

Total (g)

GT (a-g) 19 645 215 878 258 105 363 903 320 1223

III Soil Health and

Fertility Management


Integrated water

management

Integrated Nutrient

Management

Production and use of

organic inputs 1 21 8 29 7 2 9 28 10 38 Management of

Problematic soils

Micro nutrient deficiency

in crops

43 Nutrient Use Efficiency

Balance use of fertilizers 1 20 7 27 11 4 15 31 11 42 Soil and Water Testing 2 190 22 212 46 10 56 236 32 268 Others (pl specify)

Total 4 231 37 268 64 16 80 295 53 348 IV Livestock Production

and Management

Dairy Management

Poultry Management

Piggery Management

Rabbit Management

Animal Nutrition

Management

Disease Management



animal products

Others (pl specify)

Total


empowerment



nutrition gardening



Designing and

development for high

nutrient efficiency diet

Minimization of nutrient

loss in processing

Processing and cooking 3 201 90 291 41 34 75 242 124 366

Gender mainstreaming

through SHGs


techniques 1 2 4 6 1 3 4 3 7 10 Value addition 1 36 18 54 17 9 26 53 27 80 Women empowerment 2 16 238 254 6 129 135 22 367 389 Location specific drudgery

reduction technologies 2 43 9 52 14 4 18 57 13 70

Rural Crafts


Others (pl specify) 5 105 92 197 15 63 78 120 155 275

Total 14 403 451 854 94 242 336 497 693 1190

VI Agril. Engineering


maintenance

Installation and

maintenance of micro

irrigation systems


practices

Production of small tools

and implements


farm machinery and

implements


value addition

Post Harvest Technology 1 39 9 48 13 5 18 52 14 66 Others (pl specify)

Total 1 39 9 48 13 5 18 52 14 66 VII Plant Protection

Integrated Pest

Management 2 49 22 71 11 4 15 60 26 86 Integrated Disease 2 37 1 38 12 0 12 49 1 50

44 Management

Bio-control of pests and

diseases



Others (pl specify) 1 50 10 60 21 3 24 71 13 84 Total 5 136 33 169 44 7 51 180 40 220 VIII Fisheries



management


rearing





ornamental fishes

Portable plastic carp

hatchery

Pen culture of fish and

prawn

Shrimp farming


Pearl culture


addition

Others (pl specify)

Total

IX Production of Inputs

at site

Seed Production

Planting material

production

Bio-agents production




Organic manures

production


fingerlings


and wax sheets

Small tools and

implements

Production of livestock

feed and fodder


Mushroom Production

Apiculture

Others (pl specify)

Total

X Capacity Building and

Group Dynamics


Group dynamics

Formation and

Management of SHGs

Mobilization of social

capital

Entrepreneurial

development of

farmers/youths

WTO and IPR issues

Others (pl specify) 1 13 13 26 9 4 13 22 17 39

45 Total 1 13 13 26 9 4 13 22 17 39 XI Agro-forestry


Nursery management

Integrated Farming

Systems

Others (pl specify)

Total

GRAND TOTAL 56 1987 847 2834 704 471 1175 2682 1318 4009

Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (On campus)

Area of training No. of

Courses

No. of Participants

General SC/ST Grand Total


Nursery Management of

Horticulture crops

Training and pruning of

orchards

Protected cultivation of

vegetable crops

Commercial fruit

production

Integrated farming

Seed production


inputs

Planting material

production

Vermi-culture

Mushroom Production 1 16 8 24 3 3 6 19 11 30 Bee-keeping

Sericulture

Repair and maintenance

of farm machinery and

implements

Value addition

Small scale processing


Tailoring and Stitching

Rural Crafts


animal products

Dairying

Sheep and goat rearing

Quail farming

Piggery

Rabbit farming

Poultry production

Ornamental fisheries


Freshwater prawn culture

Shrimp farming

Pearl culture

Cold water fisheries

Fish harvest and

processing technology

Fry and fingerling rearing

Any other (pl.specify) 1 2 21 23 0 11 11 2 32 34 TOTAL 2 18 29 47 3 14 17 21 43 64

46 Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (Off campus)


Courses

No. of Participants




Horticulture crops


orchards


vegetable crops

Commercial fruit

production

Integrated farming

Seed production


inputs

Planting material

production

Vermi-culture

Mushroom Production

Bee-keeping

Sericulture



implements

Value addition




Rural Crafts


animal products

Dairying


Quail farming

Piggery

Rabbit farming

Poultry production




Shrimp farming

Pearl culture


Fish harvest and



Any other (pl.specify)

TOTAL

Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes – CONSOLIDATED (On + Off

campus)


Courses

No. of Participants




Horticulture crops


orchards


vegetable crops

Commercial fruit

production

Integrated farming

Seed production

47 Production of organic

inputs

Planting material

production

Vermi-culture

Mushroom Production 1 16 8 24 3 3 6 19 11 30 Bee-keeping

Sericulture



implements

Value addition




Rural Crafts


animal products

Dairying


Quail farming

Piggery

Rabbit farming

Poultry production




Shrimp farming

Pearl culture


Fish harvest and




Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (on

campus)


Courses

No. of Participants



Productivity enhancement in field crops


Integrated Nutrient management


Protected cultivation technology

Production and use of organic inputs

Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

Gender mainstreaming through SHGs

Formation and Management of SHGs

Women and Child care

Low cost and nutrient efficient diet designing

Group Dynamics and farmers organization

Information networking among farmers

Capacity building for ICT application

Management in farm animals

Livestock feed and fodder production

Household food security


48 Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (off

campus)

Area of training

No.

of

Cour

ses

No. of Participants


Male Female Total Mal

e Female Total

Mal

e Female

Tota

l







Care and maintenance of farm machinery and

implements










Household food security 3 179 118 297 67 96 163 246 214 460 Any other (pl.specify)

TOTAL 3 179 118 297 67 96 163 246 214 460

Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes –

CONSOLIDATED (On + Off campus)


Courses

No. of Participants









Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements










Household food security 3 179 118 297 67 96 163 246 214 460 Any other (pl.specify) 1 15 9 24 8 3 11 23 12 35 TOTAL 4 194 127 321 75 99 174 269 226 495

Table. Sponsored training programmes

Area of training

No. of

Courses No. of Participants



Crop production and management

Increasing production and productivity of crops

Commercial production of vegetables

Production and value addition

49 Fruit Plants

Ornamental plants

Spices crops

Soil health and fertility management

Production of Inputs at site

Methods of protective cultivation

Others (pl. specify)

Total

Post harvest technology and value addition



Total

Farm machinery

Farm machinery, tools and implements


Total

Livestock and fisheries

Livestock production and management

Animal Nutrition Management

Animal Disease Management

Fisheries Nutrition

Fisheries Management


Total

Home Science

Household nutritional security

Economic empowerment of women

Drudgery reduction of women


Total

Agricultural Extension

Capacity Building and Group Dynamics


Total

GRAND TOTAL

Name of sponsoring agencies involved

Details of vocational training programmes carried out by KVKs for rural youth

Area of training

No. of

Cours

es

No. of Participants


Male Female Total Male Femal

e Total Male Female Total

Crop production and

management

Commercial floriculture

Commercial fruit production

Commercial vegetable

production

Integrated crop management

Organic farming


Total

Post harvest technology and

value addition

Value addition


Total

Livestock and fisheries

Dairy farming



Piggery

Poultry farming


Total

50 Income generation activities

Vermicomposting

Production of bio-agents, bio-

pesticides,

bio-fertilizers etc.

Repair and maintenance of farm machinery

and implements

Rural Crafts

Seed production

Sericulture

Mushroom cultivation

Nursery, grafting etc.

Tailoring, stitching,

embroidery, dying etc.

Agril. para-workers, para-vet

training


Total

Agricultural Extension

Capacity building and group

dynamics


Total

Grand Total

5. Extension Programmes

Activities No. of programmes No. of farmers

No. of

Extension

Personnel

TOTAL

Advisory Services 0 0 0

Diagnostic visits 64 64 4 68

Field Day 8 615 5 620

Group discussions 9 2210 8 2218

Kisan Ghosthi 0 0 0 0

Film Show 0 0 0 0

Self -help groups 0 0 0 0

Kisan Mela 4 780 45 825

Exhibition 3 690 36 726

Scientists' visit to farmers field 63 63 5 68

Plant/animal health camps 0 0 0 0

Farm Science Club 0 0 0 0

Ex-trainees Sammelan 0 0 0 0

Farmers' seminar/workshop 0

Method Demonstrations 0

Celebration of important days 4 640 28 668

Special day celebration 0

Exposure visits 15 2220 9 2229

Others (pl. specify) 0

Total 170 7282 140 7422

Details of other extension programmes

Particulars Number

Electronic Media (CD./DVD) 0

Extension Literature 7

News paper coverage 167

Popular articles 16

Radio Talks 0

TV Talks 8

51

Animal health amps (Number of animals treated) 0

Others (pl. specify) Telephonic queries 6220

Total 6525

Messages sent MOBILE ADVISORY SERVICES THROUGH MKISAN PORTAL (While filling mobile advisory data, only fill numbers under 'Type of messages'. Please don't add any text) No of registered farmers: 2535

Types of Type of messages

Messages Crop Livestock Weather Marketing Awareness Other

enterprise Total

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

N

o o

f

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

Text only 2 66228 2 66228

Voice only

Voice & Text both

Total Messages 2 66228 2 66228

Total farmers Benefitted 66228 66228 66228 66228

MOBILE ADVISORY SERVICES THROUGH OTHERS

(While filling mobile advisory data, only fill numbers under 'Type of messages'. Please don't add any text) No of registered farmers:

Types of Type of messages

Messages Crop Livestock Weather Marketing Awareness Other

enterprise Total

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

N

o o

f

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

No

of

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

N

o o

f

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

N

o o

f

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

N

o o

f

me

ssag

es

No

of

farm

ers

Text only 45 40000 0 0 2 40000 0 0 14 40000 3 40000 64 40000

Voice only 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Voice & Text both

Total Messages 45 40000 0 0 2 40000 0 0 14 40000 3 40000 64 40000

Total farmers Benefitted 40000 40000 40000 40000 40000

52

6. DETAILS OF TECHNOLOGY WEEK CELEBRATIONS

Types of Activities

No. of

Activities

Number of

Participants Related crop/livestock technology

Gosthies 0 0 0

Lectures organised 18 300 Honey Bee Keeping, Oyester Mushroom Cultivation Technology

Exhibition 0 0 0

Film show 0 0 0

Fair 0 0 0

Farm Visit 2 300 Honey Bee Keeping, Oyester Mushroom Cultivation Technology

Diagnostic Practicals 3 119 Honey Bee Keeping, Oyester Mushroom Cultivation Technology

Distribution of Literature (No.) 1350 270 Honey Bee Keeping, Oyester Mushroom Cultivation Technology, Improved Soybean cultivation tehnology, Improved Chickpea cultivation tehnology,

Distribution of Seed (q) 10 10 Distribution of Spawn (Oyester Mushroom)

Distribution of Planting materials (No.) 0 0 0

Bio Product distribution (Kg) 0 0 0

Bio Fertilizers (q) 0 0 0

Distribution of fingerlings 0 0 0

Distribution of Livestock specimen (No.) 0 0 0

Total number of farmers visited the

technology week 300 300

7. PRODUCTION OF SEED/PLANTING MATERIAL AND BIO-

PRODUCTS

Production of seeds by the KVKs (give quantity of seed in quintals only )

Crop Name of

the crop

Name of the

variety

/hybrid

Quantity

of seed

produced

(q)

Value

(Rs) Seed supplied to farmers

Supplied to

other

agencies

(q)

Quantity (q) No of

farmers

Cereals

Oilseeds Soybean JS-9305 46.80 234000 -- -- --

Linseed N-37 0.30 1500 -- -- --

Safflower AKS-207 0.30 1500 -- -- --

Pulses Chick pea JAKI-9218 5 25000 -- -- --

Udid TAU-1 4.80 28800

Commercial

crops

Vegetables

Flower crops -- -- --

Spices

Fodder crop

seeds

53

Fiber crops

Forest Species

Others

Total

Production of planting materials by the KVKs

Crop

Name of the crop Name of

the variety

/ hybrid

Number Value (Rs.) Planting material

supplied to farmers

Supplied

to other

agencies

(No)

No No of

farmers

Commercial

Vegetable seedlings

Fruits

Ornamental plants

Medicinal and Aromatic

Plantation

Spices

Tuber

Fodder crop saplings

Forest Species

Others

54

Total

Production of Bio-Products

Bio Products

Name of the bio-

product

Quantity

Kg Value (Rs.)

Supplied to farmers

Supplied to

other

agencies

kg No of

farmers

kg

Bio Fertilisers

Bio-pesticide

Bio-fungicide

Bio Agents

Others

Total

Production of livestock materials

Particulars of Live stock

Name of the

breed

Number Value (Rs.)

Supplied to farmers

Supplied to

other

agencies

(No)

No

No of

farmers

Dairy animals

Cows

Buffaloes

Calves

Others (Pl. specify) Goat

Poultry

Broilers

Layers

Duals (broiler and layer)

Japanese Quail

Turkey

Emu

Ducks


Piggery

55

Piglet

Others (Pl.specify)

Fisheries

Indian carp

Exotic carp


Total

8. DETAILS OF SOIL, WATER AND PLANT ANALYSIS

Samples No. of Samples No. of Farmers No. of Villages Amount realized (Rs.)

Soil 2375 2375 57 51,460/-

Water 0 0 0 0

Plant 0 0 0 0

Manure 0 0 0 0

Others (pl.specify) 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Total 2375 2375 57 51,460/-

9. SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Date of SAC meeting Number of members attended

1 08.09.2016

2 18.02.2017

Note: please attach the proceedings of sac meeting along with the list of participants

10. PUBLICATIONS

Publications in journals: Nil

S.

No

Authors Year Title Journal

Other publications

S.No

Item

Year

Authors Title

Publisher

1 Books

2 Book chapters /

manuals

56 3 Training manuals

4 Conference, proceeding

papers, popular articles,

Bulletins, Short

communications

5 Technical bulletin/

Folders

2016 Dr. S.U. Nemade

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

Smt. A.G. Angaitkar

Dr. P.S. Umabarkar

Dr. R.S. Zadode

Mr. V.P. Ubarhande

Smt. K.D. Tayade

Mr. G.S. Mhasal

1.Improved cultivation

practices of chickpea.

2.Honey bee keeping

3. Soil testing for sustaining soil health

4. Cultivation of oyster

mushroom

5. Seed production

technilogy for onion

6. Biofertilizers

7. Green manures : A

boon to Organic Farming

KVK,

Selsura

6 Reports

7 others

Newsletter/Magazine: Nil

Name of News

letter/Magazine

Frequency No. of Copies printed for distribution

3. Training/workshops/seminars etc details attended by KVK staff Trainings attended in the relevant field of specialization (Mention Title, duration,

Institution, Location etc.)

Name of the staff Title Duration Organized by

Dr. S.U. Nemade

Annual Zonal Workshop 03 Days Venkataramangudem, West

Godavari (A. P.)

57

Dr. S.U. Nemade

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

Action Plan Workshop of

KVK 01 Days Dr. PDKV, Akola

Dr. S.U. Nemade

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

District level vegetable production farmers

workshop

01 Days Vikas Bhawan, Wardha

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

State level workshop on enhancing health

development &

contribution of rural

women & chidren

03 Days College of Home Science,

VNMAU, Parbhani

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

Mr. V.P. Ubarhande

Workshop on Diploma in Agril. Extn. Services for

input dealers

01 Days VANAMATI, Nagpur

Dr. R.S. Zadode

Mr. G.S. Mhasal

Review and planning workshop of soil analysis of

KVK.

03 Days Palghar

Mr. V.P. Ubarhande

Short course on “ Eco-friendly

renewable energy technologies for sustainable power generation and energy conservation”

10 Daya Dr. PDKV, Akola

Smt. A.G. Angaitkar

International seminar on Rainfed agriculture in

India: Perspective and

challenges

03 Days Dr. PDKV, Akola

Dr. R.S. Zadode

Zonal workshop cum

training programme on CFLD son pulses (NFSM)

and oilseed (NMOOP)-

2016-17

02 Days CRIDA campus, Hyderabad

Dr. S.U. Nemade

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

Production Technology of Bio-Fertilizers

03 Days

Dr. S.U. Nemade

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

Premonsoon training

programme for extension functionaries

01 Days State Agriculture Department,

Wardha

Smt. U.S.Sirsat

CROPSAP

01 Days State Agriculture Departament, Nagpur

Dr. P.S. Umabarkar

Group meeting CFLD on pulses & oilseed

01 Days CICR, Nagpur

All staff of KVK,

Selsura HRD Orientation training for newly recruited staff of KVK


Dr. P.S. Umabarkar

Fruitfly Training: Observation and Managment

05 Days National Institute of Plnt Health Management

Dr. R.S. Zadode

Mr. G.S. Mhasal

HRD training on soil health management


Smt. A.G. Angaitkar

HRD training on extension

and use of information technology


58

11. DETAILS ON RAIN WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURE AND

MICRO-IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Activities conducted No. of Training

programmes

No. of Demonstration

s

No. of plant materials

produced

Visit by

farmers

(No.)

Visit by

officials

(No.) -- -- -- -- --

12. INTERVENTIONS ON DISASTER MANAGEMENT/UNSEASONAL

RAINFALL/HAILSTORM/COLD WAVES ETC

Introduction of alternate crops/varieties

Crops/cultivars Area (ha) Extent of damage Recovery of damage

through KVK

initiatives if any

Total

Major area coverage under alternate crops/varieties

Crops Area (ha) Number of beneficiaries

Oilseeds

Pulses

Cereals

Vegetable crops

Tuber crops

Total

Farmers-scientists interaction on livestock management

Livestock components Number of

interactions

No.of

participants

Total

Animal health camps organised

Number of camps No.of animals No.of farmers

Total

Seed distribution in drought hit states

Crops Quantity

(qtl)

Coverage

of area

(ha)

Number

of

farmers

59

Total

Large scale adoption of resource conservation technologies

Crops/cultivars and gist of

resource conservation

technologies introduced

Area (ha) Number of

farmers

Total

Awareness campaign Meetings Gosthies Field days Farmers fair Exhibition Film show

No. No.of

farmers

No. No.of

farmers

No. No.of

farmers

No. No.of

farmers

No. No.of

farmers

No. No.of

farmers

Soil

Health

Card

Awarness

Abhiyan

3 365 0 0 8 615 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 3 365 0 0 8 615 0 0 0 0 0 0

13. Awards/rewards by KVK and staff

Recognitions &Awards/Special attainments and Achievements of Practical Importance

Recognitions & Awards (Team Award/individual

Item of Recognition Year

Awarding Organization

National / International /

Professional; Society

Individual/

collaborative

Special Attainments & Achievements of Practical Importance (patents, technologies, varieties,

products, concepts, methodologies etc. )

Category

Title

Year

Individual/

Collaborative

Additional

Details/Information

60

14. Details of sponsored projects/programmes implemented by KVK

S.No Title of the

programme /

project

Sponsoring

agency

Objectives Duration Amount (Rs)

1 Honey bee

keeping

ATMA For income

generation

3 Days 24,000

2 Mushroom

production

ATMA Mushroom

cultivation

awareness

and

medicinal

value

3 Days 24,139

3 Soybean value

added

products

ATMA Nutritional

and health

benefit and

income

generation

5 Days 49,796

Please attach detailed report of each project/programme separately

61

15. Success stories

Template for preparing success stories/case studies

1. Situation analysis/Problem statement: A brief statement of the problem, in terms of

number/area affected, productivity loss, quality decline, income reduction

etc.Supporting statement on climatic situation and natural resources

available/unavailable should also be given.

2. Plan, Implement and Support: Activities implemented by KVKs to tackle the

problem(s) with basket of technologies/alternatives,step by step activities like OFTs,

FLDs, extension efforts/strategies, facilitation in the form of critical inputs(quality

seeds, planting material, livestock, bio-products etc.)machinery, literature, and

technical support in terms of consultancy, advisories,training, exposure visits, farmer

and scientist interfaces etc.

3. Output: Results achieved among participating farmers, groups in terms of gain in

knowledge and skills, productivity in the demonstration field/enterprise, reduction in

problem in terms of pests and disease attacks, increased economic benefits, increase

in volume of production, processed products quantity and quality etc.

4. Outcome: Horizontal spread of problem-solving technology(ies)in the neighboring

villages, blocks and districtsin terms of area and number of farmers; economic

benefits accrued tosecondary level beneficiaries, reduction in use of chemical inputs

like pesticides, fertilizers, concentrate feed, improvement in quality of produce

realized, improvement in the family economic status etc. estimated outcome (in

monetary value) of technology.

5. Impact: Large scale/macro level (district/state) evidences related to technological

benefits (changes in area and cropping system, livestock number, use of farm

machinery & tools,changes in production and productivity of the

district/state),economic benefits (contribution to district/state GDP, district

agricultural economy)social benefits (education of children, status in the society,

house construction etc.), environmental benefits (tolerance to temperature,

drought/dry spell etc.),institutional development like processing units, market system,

storage structures, industries etc.), etc..

Note: Include the following

Data and illustrations (figures, flow-charts etc.) at each level

Action Photos and images as proof of activities (jpeg format in separate file)

Secondary data to substantiate the outcome and impact, indicate source of data

Write-up: three pages, A4, Times New Roman 12 font, single spacing

-------------XXXXXXX------------

62

Success Story -1

Name :- Shri. Vaibhav Chandrakant Ughade

Education :- B.Sc.(Agriculture)

Address:- At post Umari(Meghe), Tal. & Dist. :- Wardha

Pincode:- 442001

Krishithon yuva krishi udyojak award Mr. Vaibhave chandrakant Ughade having poly

house nursery at their native place Umari (Meghe), district Wardha. Vaibhav have 5.50 acres

irrigated land from his father and grandfather century . He completed his graduation from Nagpur

agriculture college and during education he bought papaya seeds through his scholarship money as

his background is from agriculture so he decided to farming and increase income by adopting

proper technology of papaya and started to prepare papaya seedlings. First he sown papaya seeds

on his one acre plot with the proper technique, his planning got success so, the other farmer also

wanted seedling from his plot. At that time scholarship money plus extra money total Rs. 25000/-

expended and earned Rs. 75000/- and get Rs. 50000/- profit in his first attempt. One who wants to

develop his world having courage and hard working capacity on this way Vaibhav start his work

without any break with ups and down of life. Then he prepare 20,000 papaya seedlings and sold it

at rate of Rs. 8.50 per seedling to farmers and earned Rs. 1,50,000/- and Rs. 50,000/- profit after all

expenditure.

In 2012-13, he did contract with forest department project and prepare 1.5 lakh forest crop

and fruits crops and fruit crop seedlings and he took loan of Rs. 25 lakh from Bank of India and

built polyhouse on his nursery and important thing is that, he built 10 quarters on 1200 sq. ft. area

for labour purpose also construct office on 300 sq.ft. area. on the same year, he started selling of

fruits, vegetables and ornamental seedlings on his nursery, during this year, he expended Rs.

22,00,000 and after expenditure he benefited with Rs. 7,00,000/-. He earned Rs. 22,00,000/-

In 2013-14, Mr Vaibhav sold 20,00,000 vegetables seedlings under the ATMA project. Then

he built vermin compost unit on 0.25 acre area. Also second polyhouse for nursery near to vermin

compost unit and he earned RS. 50,00,00/- and expend profit Rs. 10,00,000/- by vaibhav on the

same year.

In 2014-15, he built third polyhouse and developed the vegetable seedlings. he named as

“Matoshri Ropewatika” with licensed by his father name . Then he took loan of Rs. 2500000/- from

IDBI Bank and earned Rs 40,00,000/- with Rs.8,00,000 profit and vaibhav get awarded with

“Vanshri Purskar” in that particular year.

Sr. No Year Area of Appreciation Area Produced Production Profit

1. 2010-12 Papaya Cultivation 1Acre 75,000/- 25,000/- 50,000/-

2. 2011-12 Papaya Seedling

Preparation

1Acre 1,50,000/- 50,000/- 1,00,000/-

3. 2012-13 1) Established

Polyhouse Nursery

0.20

Acre

22,00,000/

-

1,50,000/-

(Rs.

8.50/Seedling)

7,00,000/- 2) Vegetables,

Fruits,Ornamental plants

Nursery

1.25

Acre

4. 2013-14 1) Seedlings scale 20,00

0

50,000

40,00,000

10.00.000/- 2)Vermicompost 0.25

Acre

63

3)Secon Poly house 0.5Ac

re

40,00,000

32,00,000

8,00,000/- 5. 2014-15 1)Third Polyhouse 05

Acre

2) Ornamental Plant area

increased

1.0Ac

re

6. 2015-16 Supplied Pigeon

seedling of Bider

technology

25,55,

000

50,00,000 44,60,000 5,40,000/-

During In the year 2015-16, Mr. Ughade provide per head 34,000 seedlings, total

25,55,000 Tur seedlings to farmers under ATMA(Wardha) project. He started his own retail outlet

of nursery plants at Nagpur and authentic agriculture centre at Umari(Meghe) during this je

earned Rs. 50,00,000/- after all loan repayment he got Rs. 5,40,000/- profit.

Mr. Ughade have 35 labours and number of labour increased as per the season, he built

quarters development and other required facilities for farmers and solve life long problem of

labours . According to vaibhav, before enter to any field you should have end to end information

about it and away of agriculture entrepreneurship can develop and farmer can earn more and can go

forward to success.

64

Success Story -2 Name : Shri. Rahul Prabhakarrao Supare

Address : At post Pawnar, Dist- Wardha

Age : 26

Contact : 9545774640

26 years young farmer Mr. Rahul Prabhakar Supare established groups of farmer in

the village of Pawnar at District of wardha and he changed the attitude of other youth farmers

from his village about agriculture and farming. Rahul have 12 acres land from his father side.

During initial days he started farm produce processing unit on his land and after that he had

joined in company but after few days his mind again diverted to his village and village farm

youth.

He wants to achieve his aim bout farm youth’s job. Then he search about what to do

for them in a such a way that they can do job without any requirement because every youth

have this own farm and some landless. So, first he took information about processing method

and unit at Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Selsura, Wardha. Then he decided to do agri

entrepreneurship business that is processing unit. Then he went to Khadi GramUdog and

District Industrial Centre at Nagpur to get more information then he take training about

processing unit . Mr. Supare have qualitative turmeric, Pigeon pea, cotton clustered apple,

soyabean and chickpea production through year. As he have availability of ample quantity of

farm produce he wants to start dal mill processing unit and then visited to dal mill processing

units at Wardha and Akola districts and completed total study about it. During initial stage he

had take on the benefits of PantPradhan Rojgar Yojana subsidy ples bank loan and own

remaining money for purchasing grader, filter, dalmill, Chickpea Sheller and polisher with all

total money of Rs.7,00,000/- his plant on his farm by taking 15 days training on Annapurna

dalmill entrepreneur .

During 2014 Rahul took “Waygaon Haldi ” production on2.5 acre with 25 qtl. And

get Rs.1,90,000/- profit after 60,000 expenditure also in 2015 , 20qtl. Haldi (turmeric) on 2

acre and got 1,80,000/- after 40,000/- total expenditure. Pigeon Pea and cotton when tool on 4

acre area then , 7qtl. Pigeon pea and 40qtl. Cotton production and Rs. 90,000/- after

expenditure Rs. 1,50,000/- got profit also with an 4 acre soybean production after 20,000/-

expenditure he got 75,000/- only profit rahul got RS.1,60,000/- profit of 10 qtl. Chickpea per

acre on 12 acre land.

Sr.

No.

Year Area of

Appreciation

Area(

Acre)

Production

(Qtl.)

Production Expenditur

e

profit

1 2014-15 Waygaon

Turmeric

Cultivation

2.5 25 2,50,000/- 60,000/- 1,90,00

0/-

2 2015-16 Waygaon

Turmeric

Cultivation

2.00 20 2,20,000/- 40,000/- 1,80,00

0/-

Improved

Pigeon Pea

and cotton

cultivation

4.00 7.00(P.P.)

40.00(Cott

on)

2,40,000/- 90,000/- 1,50,00

0/-

Soybean 4.00 7.00 95,000/- 20,000/- 75,000/

-

Chickpea 4.00 10.00 1,60,000/- 60,000/- 1,00,00

65

0/-

3 2016-17 Established

Dal Mill

Processing

unit with

grader, Filter,

Polisher under

name of

“Annapurna”

Processing

unit

Mr. Supare wanted to support farmer from his village by providing agricultural

information related to crops so with this view he established “Shetkari Kisan Bachat Gat”

with his fellow farmers . he frequently meet with Taluka Agriculture officer and to organic

farming and started organic farming project. In his Bachat Gat, 50 farmers are participated

and provided with Jiwanamrut , Bijamrut, Dashparni, Bharamastra like bio-pesticides

reparation training and he worked as Group leader of that unit.

Now a days, new generation youth wants to do Jobs but Mr. Supare pinioned that

youth should have positive attitude towards agriculture and should prepare planning about

development of self and alternately our village and forward to get achievements.

apr summary - dr. panjabrao deshmukh krishi...

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