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b. © 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

c. A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

d. 1

Global Rajasthan Agricultural Meet- 2016

KPMG.com/in

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

2

Topic

I Overview of the Indian Agriculture

II Overview of Rajasthan’s contribution and importance in

India’s agricultural output

• Overview of Rajasthan

• Economic Overview

• Agriculture Snapshot

• MOFPI Schemes

• Opportunities for Investment

III Scope and Coverage of GRAM 2016

IV Event Components

V Events Highlight

VI Why you should attend this event

Table of Contents

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

3

Number of tractors

1 million to rise to

16 million by 2030

up from 6 million

in 2014

One of the

largest

manufacturers of

farm equipments

FDI of 2.3 Billion from

April 2000 to December

2015 in Indian

Agricultural services

and agricultural

machinery

Largest Producer

and Consumer of

Spices

Second Highest

Fruit Producer in

the World

Third highest in

aggregate farm

and agricultural

output

75% of all Agro

climatic

conditions are

present in India

World’s Second

Largest

Agricultural Land

Second Largest Agricultural Land: With over 157 million hectares of land,India has the second largest agricultural land

Climatic Condition: India possesses 46 out of 60 soil types in the world due to its diverse climatic conditions

Agricultural Exports: India ranks third in aggregate farm and agricultural outputs. Agriculture contributes to 10 percent of total exports of India

Estimated food grain production of 252.16 million tonnes for

2015-16

Horticulture in India: India’s fruit and vegetable production is growing rapidly. India’s horticulture output comprising fruits, vegetables and spices reached record high of 283.5 Million tonnes

Largest producer of Spices: India is the largest producer and

consumer of spices and spices products in the world

Largest Agricultural Equipments Manufacturer: India manufactures 1/3rd of all the tractors manufactured in the world

Agricultural exports

constitute 10% of

the countries total

exports

Largest producer of

Wheat (95 million

tons), Rice (110

million tons),

Sugarcane, Cotton

and oilseeds

Leading producer of

pulses, tea, coffee,

jute and vegetables

The agrarian economy grew by 13% over the past 5 years indicating the

importance of agriculture and the allied sectors in India

b. © 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

c. A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

d. 4

One SAP Landscape for

Emirates Global Aluminium (EGA)

Progressive Government Policies

Focus on scheme implemetation and increase in

FDI

This growth has been driven by increased focus towards the sector both

by the government as well as the private players Growth Drivers

•Increasing Budget Support: The government budget for agriculture has doubled to INR 11,531 Crores in 2014-15 over the past 10 years

•Government Schemes: Continuous launch & implementation of several schemes like Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY), Pradhanmantri, Gram Sinchai Yojana

•Non Genetically Modified Crops: Due to government regulations India produces Non GM products which fetch a higher premium in International markets

Progressive Government Policies

•Increase in FDI: The Indian agricultural services and agricultural machinery sectors have cumulatively attracted Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) equity inflow of about US$ 2,261 million from April 2000 to December 2015

•Agri - companies from various countries such as Netherlands, Japan, Israel, Oman have laid out large scale investment plans in the country

Focus on scheme implementation and

increase in FDI

With the entire

production

getting

consumed

either

internally or by

exports and

propensity for

growth, India

will continue

to prosper as

the World’s

leading

Agricultural

Hub

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

5

Overview of Rajasthan’s contribution and importance in India’s agricultural output

Rajasthan being one of the largest states in India, has also been posting one of

the fastest GDP growth rates over the past 10 years

Located in the north-western part of the

subcontinent, Rajasthan comprises of more

than 10% of India’s landmass making it the

largest (area-wise) state in India

49.00%

31.00%

20.00%

FY 2014-15

Services

Agriculture

Industry

Sector Composition of Rajasthan’s GSDP at constant prices (2012–15)

Sources: Directorate of Economics & Statistics of Rajasthan, Central Statistics Office via India Brand Equity Foundation; Indian states by GDP; Investment Brochure for Rajasthan, Invest Rajasthan

website

Economics Scenario

Total GSDP: USD 95 Bn

Growing at over 8%

since 2010, which is

over 1.5X faster than

India’s GDP growth,

Rajasthan’s gross

domestic state

product (GSDP) was

USD 95 billion in

2014-15

The state attracted

cumulative

Foreign Direct

Investment (FDI)

worth US$ 1.28

Bn from April

2000–September

2015

Rajasthan with total

GSDP of USD 95 Bn

(2014-15)

Agricultural

contribution of 31%

above national

average of 20%

High Agricultural

Labour

Availability: Out of

the total number

of residents in

Rajasthan

approximately

27% of the people

ply their trade as

agricultural

labourers or

cultivators while

around 2/3rd’s of

the population are

connected with

the agricultural

sector

10%

Percapita income of

labour force has

increased from INR 24K

to 33K with a CAGR of

6.5% over 2010 to 15

In terms of cultivable land, Rajasthan has ~14% of India’s share with 25 Mn Hectares as

cultivable

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

6

A Snapshot of Agriculture in Rajasthan

The state of Rajasthan boasts of 10 agro climatic zones and over 75% of land

in the state is cultivable leading to the top production of mustard, seed spices

etc. in India

Largest Producer

of Mustard,

Gaurgam,

Isabgol, spices,

wool, Henna and

Barley for Malt

Total cultivated land for

staples has increased by

25% in past 10 years

Government Plans to

bring about 2500

hectares of land under

organic farming in next 5

years

3rd largest

producer of

Oilseeds, Garlic,

Spices and Amla

2nd Largst

producer of

Gram,Milk and

coarse cereals

Productivity in Cereals

have increased from

1340 kg/ hectare to

1901kg/Hectare from

2001-02 to 2013-14

With regards to this

cultivable area the state

possesses 10 Agro Climate

Zones spread across 33

Districts and 68 clusters

(Sub Districts)

The climate and land

conditions drive

Rajasthan’s Agro

Processing and Herbal,

Henna processing and

horticulture sectors

Horticulture is the largest of

these sectors with (beside

those being mentioned in

the rankings) Rajasthan

being the 4th largest

producer of oranges, 8th

largest of pomegranate, 3rd

largest to dehydrate onion

and garlic and has vast

production of maize

All these sectors are parts

of the agriculture industry

however Rajasthan is also

big in animal husbandry

and is developing its food

processing infrastructure

and capabilities

14%

86%

Rajasthan Rest of India

Total: 181,983,000

hectares

75%

25%

Agriculture / cultivable land

Total: 34,224,000 hectares

Agriculture land / cultivable land in India (2014)

% of Agricultural land in Rajasthan (2014)

Sources: Government of India Agri. Statistics (2014); Directorate of Economics & Statistics of Rajasthan, Central Statistics Office via India Brand Equity Foundation; Rajasthan Agro-Processing and Agri-Marketing Promotion Policy – 2015, Government of Rajasthan, Rajasthan Agricultural Statistics at a glance for the year 2013-14:Commissionerate of Agriculture,Rajasthan,Jaipur

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

7

Agriculture

Increasing Yield and Decreasing Labour: Yield of the major crops have increased over the years which has been catalyzed by the increasing mechanization. Yield of crops and oil seeds have increased by 12% and 10% during 2013-16.

Automation of Irrigation: Out of the total irrigation in the state from 1990 to 2010 the use of the automated Tube wells has increased from 9% to 43% while the use of Open wells and Canals has reduce from 49% and 38% to 27% and 29% respectively. The use of tanks for irrigation is now 0% from 4% in 1990

Tractor Sales: Out of the total tractor sales in India in 2012, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh accounted for 21%

Government Initiatives: The government does carry out training to demonstrate the technology needed for higher crop growth

Crops Production

(Tonnes)

% of India

Production

Cereals 18 Mn 43%

Pulses 1.3 Mn 7.5%

Oilseeds 6.3 Mn 23.5%

Farm Machinery in Rajasthan

With the government actively taking steps to train farmers about available

technology, mechanization in Agriculture is showing an upward trend

Major Crop-wise production of various principal crops in the state (2014-15)

Major cereals production in the state (2014-15)

Contributing to over 20% of the GSDP, Rajasthan’s agricultural sector is being driven by its strong performance in Oilseeds, Pearl Millet, Pulses,

Wheat, Coarse Cereals, Spices, Herbs, Gram and Guar Seeds

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International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

8

Animal Husbandry

Achievements in Dairy:

Rajasthan produced around 17,000 tons or 12% of India’s milk in 2015

The milk production in Rajasthan grew by 7% as against the national average of 4% for 2010-15

Out of the milk produced in 2015 buffalo milk contributed with 60%, cow milk with 28% and goat milk with 12%

Currently, Rajasthan has ~17,000 dairy co-operative societies however the sector is largely unorganized

Achievements in Wool and Meat:

Rajasthan produces 40% and 10% of countries total wool and Meat respectively

Sheep rearing is the main source of income for the weaker section of the society

85% of wool produced is of carpet grade

Rajasthan ranks 1st in wool production in India while it ranks 2nd in the

production of milk

Poultry and Meat

In 2015 the total meat production in Rajasthan was 180 Mn tons

As per the 19th livestock census in 2012 the population of livestock was 58 Million

The animals driving this industry are Cattle accounts 23% of production, Buffalo at 22.5%, Sheep at 16% and Goat at 37.5%

The same census indicated that the poultry population was 80.25 lac

Rajasthan ranked 14th in egg production In India in 2012

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

9

The state offers tremendous opportunities in the areas of post-harvest infrastructure, including warehousing, cold-chains and supply-chain

State warehousing: 1.2 Mn MT capacity with 94 per cent utilization (2015)

Central warehousing: 0.43 Mn MT capacity

Cold storage: 104 cold-storage units with a combined capacity of 0.33 Mn MT

Food Processing

Water Usage

With the increase in food processing plants across Rajasthan, water management is becoming an important issue

• Foreign country partnerships: • Israel: The country is helping Rajasthan’s

water management efforts through its Centers of Excellence

• Singapore: The country signed an agreement with Rajasthan on urban water management

• Other state initiatives include: • Mukhya Mantri Jal Swavlamban

Abhiyan

• State Sewerage and Waste Water Policy 2015

• Urban Water Policy 2015 (Draft)

Food Parks

Owing to its proximity to large consumer markets in

the region (Delhi-NCR), Rajasthan presents immense

opportunities in the areas of infrastructure such as

food parks, testing and certification facilities, etc.

• Agro-food parks: The state has got final

approval for constructing a 100-acre, Greentech

Mega Food Park expected to have 40

manufacturing plants. Four agro food parks

have already been developed in the state, while

the fifth is being developed

• Agri-export zones: The state has a total of 10

agri-export zones with focus on spices

Ware-housing

Food parks

Ware-

Housing

Water

Use

Food

processing

Food processing in Rajasthan is one of the key thrust sectors of the state

government and has strong policy support around infrastructure and benefits

With its stong presence in

Agricultural production,

Government of Rajasthan

understand the need of

strong processing segment

as well

Government has Launched

“Agro-processing and

Agri- Marketing

Promotion 2015” to

promote Agri-processing

and reduce post harvest

losses at the farm gate

State government has

signed 112 MoU’s with

private companies in

different sectors to

promote post harvest

process

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International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

10

In lieu of the same MOFPI has laid out multiple schemes to boost the overall

agricultural development in Rajasthan

• The central government launched an electronic National Agriculture Market (eNAM) format in April 2016 to connect 21 mandis from eight states (including Rajasthan)

• The e-platform would help farmers to sell their produce directly in the market, obviating middle-men, through the electronic trading platform

• The initiative would help bringing in more transparency, greater competition and better returns for the farmers. It would also help traders in open price discovery and greater accessibility owing to the online platform

Online mandis

• The state has identified a total of 10 agri-export zones (AEZ) with focus on spices – five each for coriander and cumin

• The state currently contributes the highest share (72 per cent) in total net exports in terms of States’ actual exports through AEZs

• Additionally, it also has the highest share (31 per cent) in terms of actual investments made in AEZs

Export of products

Mega Food Parks

• Four cold chain projects have been approved by MOFPI in the state, under the ‘Scheme for Cold Chain, Value Addition and Preservation Infrastructure’

• Out of the four projects, the one at Alwar has already been completed and started commercial operations

Cold chain

• MOFPI awarded final approval to Greentech Mega Food Park Pvt. Ltd. (project SPV) in 2014 and in principal approval to 3F Industries Ltd. for setting up a Mega Food Park project in Rajasthan

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

11

Although Rajasthan is one of the foremost agricultural states in India, it presents

with multitude of opportunities to elevate the sector further

Although the agriculture output in

Rajasthan is strong the Agro- processing industry is in its nascent stages of development

Potential investment opportunity: Wheat (Noodles), Maize (Flour), Potato (Chips), Orange (Juice), Raw Milk (Butter, Ice Cream), Aonla (Candy), Guar (Lubricants)

Although animal husbandry is relatively large in the states, it is also fairly unorganized

Areas of investment opportunity: Breeding and Rearing of

genetically better livestock Mobile treatment facilities for

animals Modernization of slaughter

houses

Since, agriculture in Rajasthan is primarily fed by rain owing to limited water availability – the state presents huge opportunities in efficient usage of water

Large market for cheap, efficient and durable machinery such as tractors and Irrigation pipelines

Development of an end-to-end supply chain for vegetables shall reduce post harvest losses and efficient transport system shall move them at marketing/ distribution hub

Investment Opportunities: Supply chain, which includes procurement centers, pack houses, transport vehicles, cold storages

Agro Processing

Animal Husbandry

Agri Supply Chain

Water Harvesting

Mechanizing Farms

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International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

12

Great potential for

exports

Proximity to the large consumer

markets

Land

availability

Significant government

incentives

Strong Industrial Infrastructure

Agro climatic

attributes

Strategic

Location

Extensive

connectivity

Why Rajasthan

Proximity to large consumer: Shares its border with five other major states of India, providing it with access to a large consumer market

Land Avaiability: Offers immense opportunities in the areas of organic farming, contract farming and in creation of post-harvest infrastructure

Strong Industrial Infrastructure: Established four Agro food Parks for the development of agro-based industries

Extensive connectivity: Second largest network of National Highways in the country with a total road length exceeding 7,310 km

Strategic Location: A natural corridor between the wealthy northern and the prosperous western states of the country, making it an important trade and commerce center

Government Incentive: Government provides incentives and subsidies that on export of spices and subsidy for export of fruits and vegetables and increase transparency and transaction cost by creating a single window approval system

Great Potentioal for Exports: Demand from middle east Asia id increasing for processed food due to increasing Indian diaspora

With its inherent geographic and policy advantages Rajasthan is an ideal state to invest in the agro and food processing businesses

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

13

Enterprises engaged in post-harvest crop activities and not having VAT/CST liability will be able to

avail the benefit of 5% Interest Subsidy for 5 years

The enterprises engaged in manufacturing of cattle feed, poultry feed and fish feed shall also be entitled to avail the benefit of 5% interest subsidy

for 5 years

1 2

Enterprises engaged in manufacturing and processing of agriculture/horticulture/animal products and having VAT/CST liability will be

eligible for Investment Subsidy and Employment Generation Subsidy

Units with investment over Rs. 2.5 million have been made eligible for much higher levels of

Investment Subsidy and Employment Generation Subsidy

3 4

Enterprises with investment of Rs. 100 crores or more or providing employment to at least 250

persons will now be eligible for availing customized package of incentives & concessions

under RIPS 2014

Transport Subsidy on export of spices: Provision has been made not only for subsidy on surface transport to the ports but also for subsidy on

marine transport. The maximum limit is Rs. 1.5 Mn per beneficiary / per year. This subsidy will be

available for 3 years

5 6

Subsidy for export of fruits and vegetables: This subsidy is available up to a maximum limit of Rs. 10 lacs per beneficiary / per year. This subsidy will

also be available for 3 years

Transport subsidy for fruits and vegetables within the country: Subsidy will be admissible for

transportation of fruits and vegetables beyond a distance of 300 Kms. The maximum limit is Rs. 15

lacs per beneficiary / per year. This subsidy will also be available for 3 years

7 8

Incentive for Research & Development: 50% of the cost of development of new prototype subject to a

maximum of Rs. 2 Mn for each undertaking in a year

Incentive for Project Development: 50% of the cost of development of the DPR. Maximum Rs. 10 lacs

during a period of 5 years

9 10

Incentives offered by the Rajasthan Government

The government offers incentives on everything from investments to

transportation to exports

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

14

Global Competitiveness

Investment

Scope and Coverage of GRAM 2016

The scope of work includes the following:

1. Modernizing agriculture & fostering Investments :To position Rajasthan as one of India’s

leading states across sectors by increasing the visibility and enhancing recall of its agricultural

sector so as to make it an ideal destination amongst various domestic and global stake holders

for investment in agro-processing

2. Showcasing new innovative research & Agri technologies: To showcase the agro-technologies

available globally matching state’s infrastructure and requirements

3. Post-harvest management/ value addition :To Identify new technology requirements after

assessing the post-harvest processing requirements and processing potential of the state

4. Disseminating Information: To disseminate information about various developments including

agro potential, new initiatives, new policies etc. to national and international media

5. Increasing productivity yet maintaining agricultural sustainability : To increase the State’s

agricultural productivity, sustainaibly

6. Empowering farmer with knowledge & market linkages : To update farmer’s with the

relevant knowledge and market linkages

7. Promoting Agri start ups : To promote Agri start ups which would thereby enhance

development of the industry

Exchanging best International agriculture practices and capability building: To exchange the most

successful and vibrant International agricultural practices with other countries

The Rajasthan government seeks investment in the agricultural space as it will

lead to sustainability, innovation and global competitiveness

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

15

Showcase of available global technologies, equipments and latest researches in Food Processing, Agriculture, Dairy and allied sectors suitable to domestic requirements to expand the sector in terms of technology.

This meet would also serve as a platform for presenting indigenous products developed by Rajasthan farmers and Agri-entrepreneurs

Conference

Exhibition

The conference aims at technological advancement and value addition by extending learning from global best practices. The key focus areas will be:

Sustainability InnovationCapacity Building

Value Addition

Agri-Entepreneurs

hip and startups

Event

Components

Knowldge Paper & Investor's Guide

A comprehensive guide on market assessment,

profitability and scope of growth for Global

Investors highlighting key policies and incentives

offered

Live Demonstrations

Showcase of new innovative and cost

effective technologies for varied stakeholers

Awards and Trainings

Accolades and recognitions for

disruptive business models, breakthrough technologies, market

innovations and latest researches

B2B and B2G meetings

Collaborative technical and key policy

discussions with Global Investors, Industry

leaders, Academicians and Agricultural experts

Conference

An intensive learning programme on

International Best Practises with special

sessions on Agri-Startups, Sustainable

Practises and empowering women

workforce in Agriculture

Exhibition

Showcase of available Global technologies and latest researches in food processing, Agriculture, Dairy and allied sectors

suitable to domestic requirements

GRAM 2016 aims to help the Rajasthan Govt. transform and catalyze the

process of improving the sustainability and economic viability via investment

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

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16

Se

ssio

ns •Agri-Startups: Latest

Developments and Business Models

•Nurturing young Agri-Entrepreneurial talent: Sharing experiences and industry insights

•Empowering women in agriculture: Enhancing their roles in overall industry development

Pre

sen

tati

on

s an

d P

anel

Dis

cuss

ion

s •Farmers in agriculture supply chain: Soil Testing,/Agri Inputs/Finance/FPO’s/Farm Equipment’s

•Smart and Sustainable Agriculture: ICT/Greenhouse/Organic/ Precision/Hydroponics/Climate Resilient

•Creating market linkages in farming: Post harvest management/Agri-infrastructure/ Commodity Exchanges

•Best Agricultural Practices: Irrigation/ Farm machinery/ Infrastructure & storage

•Processing: Connecting farmers to consumers: Value addition/ new technologies/ Food Retail

B2B & B2G Meetings

Technical and key policy discussions with Global Investors, Industry leaders, Academicians and Agricultural experts to bridge the gap between government, consumers, farmers and the industry and develop an ecosystem that promotes scale and growth

Knowledgepaper and investor’s Guide

• The knowledge paper will highlight the key policies in Rajasthan across various sectors to support

growth and development of new products and policies

• Lay out the international and domestic best agricultural practices to establish synergies with

global technologies

• Investors guide will provide information on schemes of State and Central Government, regulatory

landscape and other financing options

The event provides visibility about the sector to international investors via

exhibitions, conferences and knowledge guides

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

17

Agri Clinics

(Kisan Ghoshti)

This provides opportunity to interact with Agri-Scientists and experts on crop-specific matters, assessing best agrarian practices for increased productivity and utilizing better technology to

combat the dependence on Indian agriculture on monsoons.

Live Demonstrations

Showcase Rajasthan’s potential to the world by highlighting innovative technologies

developed by agricultural scientists for farmers

Help forge business partnerships

Initiate transfer of technology for collaborative growth and development

Awards and Trainings

• New age Agri-startups with innovative business models

• Farmers and scientists for their new approaches and latest research

• Market leaders who have utilized breakthrough technologies for scale

• Market innovators who have develop a system of sustainable agriculture with increased productivity

• Trainings to improve existing infrastructural capabilities and productivity

Awards and Trainings

Startups, Farmers, Scientists, Innovators would be awarded for their contribution

towards innovation in business models, new approaches, research and sustainable

agricultural growth. Training sessions on improving infrastructural capabilities and

productivity will also be provided

The event will highlight Rajasthan’s current capabilities and future

opportunities to prospective investors

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International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

18

Video arena: An audio visual display set-up for international players to showcase industry best practices, production set-ups and manufacturing capabilities using videos and pictures.

Start up Camp for Agri-Entrepreneurs:

Incubation support to Agri-entrepreneurs

and early –age tech startups by

facilitating access to expert vision,

knowledge and varied resources.

Rural Mall: A dynamic display opportunity

for innovative agricultural products to be

showcased for sale and information.

Agri Clinics (Kisan Ghoshti): Discussions

and opportunity for interactions on crop-

specific matters with Agri-Scientists and

experts to determine the best agrarian

practices for using high yield seeds and

better technology under controlled

conditions suiting the dependence of

Indian Agriculture on monsoons and labor.

Live demonstrations: They are of modern

machines and technologies for post-

harvest management and value addition.

Capacity building programmes: They are

for domestic and global leaders in the food

processing industry looking for expansion

and long term growth.

Event Highlights

The event endevours to showcase Rajasthan’s initiatives to help promote and

proliferate the progress in the agricultural space

© 2016 KPMG, an Indian Registered Partnership and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG

International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

19

Target audience and Key stakeholders

There are multiple stakeholders with vested interests who have taken initiative

to help the agricultural industry in Rajasthan grow

Technical experts

involved in global trade

Top level functionaries

from the Central and

State Government

Departments

Agribusiness and food

companies from India

and abroad

Senior experts from

National and

International

Agriculture Research

Institutes

Farmers groups and

Progressive Farmers

Financial institutions

like banks, NABARD

Infrastructure

developers like Cold

chain, warehouse, rural

godowns

Development agencies

like Commodity

boards, APEDA, FAO

Academicians

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International”),

A Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

20

Why you should attend the event?

To understand and appreciate the emerging opportunities in

Rajasthan agriculture

Sharing perspectives with the Governments - Central and State -

on their programmes, projects and schemes for development of

agriculture sector

Sharing perspectives with businesses already active in this sector

on the key issues being faced and mechanisms adopted by them

for addressing such issues

Discussing your unique case at the forum for identifying

appropriate solutions

Meeting and networking with a wide range of stakeholders and

service providers in one platform for three days

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International”),

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Thank you

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