GUIDELINES FOR INTER-MINISTERIAL

CENTRAL TEAM (IMCT), DROUGHT

SEPTEMBER, 2017

Government of India Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare

Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare (Drought Management Division)

GUIDELINES FOR INTER-MINISTERIAL CENTRAL TEAM (IMCT), DROUGHT

1. Introduction

1.1 In accordance with the Government of India (Allocation of Business) Rules, Drought

Management Division in the Department of Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare

(DAC&FW) is mandated with the coordination of relief measures necessitated by drought,

hailstorm, pest attack and cold wave/frost. The State Governments have full authority to

initiate relief measures in the wake of eligible/notified natural calamities by utilising the

State Disaster Response Fund (SDRF) as per extant guidelines of the Ministry of Home

Affairs (MHA). State-wise allocation under SDRF for the period 2015-16 to 2019-20 is at

Annexure-I.

1.2 State Governments can seek additional financial assistance, from the National

Disaster Response Fund (NDRF) in the Central Government to provide relief in the event of

natural calamities of ‘Severe’ nature, if the SDRF proves to be inadequate for the purpose.

In order to avail of funds under NDRF, State Governments are first required to declare a

disaster (which in this case being drought) and notify it appropriately. A Memorandum of

financial assistance is then submitted by State Government to the DAC&FW, which is

verified at the ground level by an Inter-Ministerial Central Team (IMCT) in accordance with

extant norms and procedures. The IMCT consists of experts from various ministries and is

headed by a Joint Secretary in the DAC&FW. The report of the IMCT is screened by the

sub-committee of the National Executive Committee (SC-NEC) chaired by Secretary

DAC&FW and the final decision on the quantum of financial assistance rests with a High

Level Committee (HLC). DAC&FW has updated and revised the Manual for Drought

Management in 2016, taking cognizance of improved, more objective and science based

parameters for drought monitoring and assessment.

2. Manual for Drought Management 2016

The revised Manual is meant to serve as a guide for the agencies engaged in the

prevention, mitigation and management of drought. However, adherence to the prescription

in the Manual in matters of determination and declaration of drought has been made

mandatory by the MHA. The Manual becomes effective from the Kharif 2017.

2.1 Broad Indices and Factors Related to Drought

a. Mandatory Indicators

Rainfall Related Indices

-Rainfall deviation – expresses departure in rainfall from its normal value (Long

Period Average) in percentage terms. The India Meteorological Department (IMD)

classification of Rainfall deviation is given below:

-1-

Deviation from

Normal Rainfall (%)

Category

+ 19 to -19 Normal

-20 to -59 Deficient

-60 to -99 Large Deficient, scanty

-100 No rain

-Dry Spell – a short period usually of 4 weeks of scanty rainfall or no rainfall (3

weeks in case of light soils).

-Standard Precipitation Index (SPI) – expresses the actual rainfall as a standardized

departure with respect to rainfall probability distribution function. It can be positive,

zero or negative. Positive values indicate wetness and negative values indicate

dryness. The categories of SPI are:

SPI value value Category

< -2 Extremely Dry

-1.5 to -1.99 Severely Dry

-1.0 to -1.49 Moderately Dry

0 to -0.99 Mildly Dry

b. Impact Indicators

i. Remote Sensing Based Vegetation Indices – regular monitoring of crop

conditions/vigour over larger regions through satellite remote sensing

technology and include the following:-

- Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI): The NDVI values for

vegetation generally range from 0.2 to 0.6, the higher values being associated

with greater green leaf and biomass.

- Normalized Difference Wetness Index (NDWI): Higher values of NDWI

signify more surface wetness.

- NDVI/NDWI of more than -30% deviation from the normal signifies severe

drought conditions.

- Vegetation Condition Index (VCI): It is expressed in percentage and higher

values indicate good vegetation. Classification of Vegetation condition based

on VCI values are:

-2-

VCI Value (%) Vegetation condition

60-100 Good

40-60 Fair

20-40 Poor

0-20 Very Poor

The ‘Very Poor’ condition is indicative of a ‘severe’ drought like situation.

ii. Crop Situation Related Indices -

Area Under Sowing –The extent of sowing is an important indicator of the spread

and severity of drought as sowing operations are linked to rainfall and

availability of water during initial growth stage. Drought condition is said to exist

if the total sown area under Kharif crops was less than 33.3% of the total normal

sown area by the end of July/August. However, the reduction in sown area to

extent of 50% or more of the normal up to July/August is indicative of severe

drought. In the case of Rabi crops, coverage of sowing of less than 50% of the

total normal sown area during October-November is a strong indicator of a

drought like situation.

iii. Soil Moisture Based Indices -

Available soil moisture is a very relevant indicator of drought, especially in

rainfed regions. The two indices used are :-

Percent Available Soil Moisture (PASM).

PASM (%) Agricultural Drought Class

76-100 No Drought

51-75 Mild Drought

26-50 Moderate Drought

0-25 Severe Drought

Moisture Adequacy Index (MAI). Classification of Agricultural Drought based

on MAI is given below:

MAI (%) Agricultural Drought Class

76-100 No Drought

51-75 Mild Drought

26-50 Moderate Drought

0-25 Severe Drought

-3-

iv. Hydrological Indices- based on data in respect of stream-flow, reservoir

storage and ground water table. These are:-

Reservoir Storage Index (RSI)

The availability of water in reservoirs acts as an effective foil against drought.

The reservoir storage status derived from percentage of storage deficit vis-à-

vis long term averages provide an indication of drought. Category of deficit

based on %age deficit in live storage volume of reservoir is given below:

Percentage deficit Category of deficit

Less than 20 % Normal deficit

20-30 % Mild Deficit

30-40 % Moderate deficit

40-60 % Severe Deficit

More than 60% Extreme Deficit

The ‘severe’ and ‘extreme’ deficient categories are a portent of severe drought

like conditions.

Ground Water Drought Index (GWDI)

The rate of depletion of groundwater table is an indicator of ground water

availability for agriculture and drinking water supply. When rate of depletion

of groundwater table in a given month/period is more than the corresponding

mean value then it is an indication of water deficit. The GWDI and GW

Deficit class is given below:

GWDI Deficit Class

More than -0.15 Normal

-0.16 to -0.30 Mild

-0.31 to -0.45 Moderate

-0.46 to -0.60 Severe

Less than -0.60 Extreme

The ‘severe’ and ‘extreme’ classes above represent severe drought conditions.

Stream-Flow Drought Index (SFDI)

The flows in streams display high seasonal variability and the truncation level

is defined as 75% of dependable flow at a given time and for a given site over

a month long period. Water flow in a river or stream below the truncation

level is indicative of a drought like situation. Classification of Drought based

on Stream flow index is as under:

-4-

SFDI Drought Classght Class

Less than 0.01 Weak

0.01 to 0.05 Mild

0.05 to 0.2 Moderate

0.2 to 0.5 Severe

(c) Other factors to be considered

The following Socio-economic indicators may further assist in making a holistic

evaluation of drought:-

Extent of fodder supply and its prices as compared to normal prices

Information on cattle camps

Scarcity of drinking water supply

Demand for employment on public works

Current agricultural & non-agricultural wages compared to normal times

Supply of food grains and price situation of essential commodities.

2.2 Steps in determination of drought

Step 1: Mandatory indicators viz. RF deviation or SPI or Dry Spell will be considered as per

matrix given below to assess, if the Trigger 1 is to be set off:-

Matrix for rainfall deviations and dry spells (Trigger – 1)

Rf Dev/SPI Dry Spell Drought Trigger

Deficit or scanty rf/SPI< -1 Yes Yes

Deficit or scanty rf/SPI< -1 No Yes if rainfall is scanty or Sp < -1.5,

else No

Normal rf/SPI> -1 Yes Yes

Normal rf/SPI> -1 No No

The five possible scenarios are described below:

Scenario 1: If rainfall is normal or SPI is zero or positive and there is no Dry spell, there is no

question of a Drought Trigger.

Scenario 2: Even if rainfall is normal or SPI is zero or positive but Dry spell exists, Trigger 1

can be given

Scenario 3: A deficit rainfall/SPI less than -1coupled with dry spell, situation is favourable

for Trigger 1.

-5

Scenario 4: Even in the absence of a Dry spell, Trigger 1 can be given if the rainfall is scanty

or if SPI is less than -1.5

Scenario 5: If the following conditions (forming part of Drought Manual 2016) are fulfilled:-

i.a. if the total rainfall received during the months of June and July is deficient by 50% or

more as compared to the normal rainfall accompanied or otherwise with dry spell, and if

there is an adverse impact on area under sowing, vegetation and soil moisture, or

i.b. if the total rainfall received during the months of October and November is deficient

by 50% or more as compared to the normal rainfall accompanied or otherwise with dry spell,

and if there is an adverse impact on area under sowing, vegetation and soil moisture, or

ii. If the total rainfall for the entire duration of the rainy season of the State from June to

September (the South –West Monsoon) and/or from December to March (North-East

Monsoon), is deficient as measured by either rainfall deviation (less than 75% of the average

rainfall for the season) or SPI value less than -1.0 with or without dry spells, and there is an

adverse impact on area under sowing, vegetative health and soil moisture, as expressed

through the vegetation soil moisture indices.

Step 2: Whenever the Trigger 1 is setoff, the impact indicators will be examined in those

blocks/taluks/mandals for conditions of severe drought as per the matrix given below:-

Matrix for impact indicators (Trigger – 2)

S.No Impact Indicator (Any 3 to be considered) Value Category

1 Area under sowing

2 Soil Moisture based

(Select either PASM or MAI)

3 Remote sensing

(Select either VCI or NDVI/NDWI)

4 Hydrological Indices

(Select either RSI/GWDI/SFDI)

State Governments can consider any three of the four types of the impact indicators for

assessment of drought and intensity of the calamity. Out of three Hydrology based indicators,

States can select any one for assessment of drought. For remote sensing indicators, States

have a choice between VCI and NDVI/NDWI. States can opt for any one of the two moisture

parameters. This exercise should be done for the geographical area considered for declaration

of drought.

Severe Drought – If all the selected 3 impact indicators are in ‘Severe’ category

Moderate Drought – If two of the selected 3 impact indicators are in moderate or severe

category

Step 3: Once a determination of drought (whether moderate or severe) has been made at

Step II, States will then be required to carry out ground truthing in 10% of the randomly

selected villages in the affected areas before a final decision is taken regarding drought. If

the estimation of crop loss is between 33% and 50%, the drought will qualify as moderate.

Estimation of loss above 50% will qualify the area to be declared as severely affected. The

final decision on the intensity of drought will rest on the ground truthing exercise.

-6-

2.3 Declaration of drought

State Governments should declare ‘drought’ through a Notification, as drought and

not by any other nomenclature and also indicate the intensity as ‘moderate’ or

‘severe’, specifying clearly the geographic extent of the disaster.

2.4 Contents of Memorandum

State Governments are eligible for NDRF assistance as per extant MHA guidelines

only in case of severe drought and hence, a Memorandum should be submitted to the Central

Government for financial assistance from NDRF only for areas under severe drought

category and it should, inter alia, contain the following:

Declaration of Drought by a Notification/Government Order/Government Resolution

The Notification of drought will clearly specify area that is severely affected

(village/taluk/mandal/district).

The Notification will also contain details of the determination process as per the format

below:

S.

No.

Geogra-

phical

area

(Village

/Block/

Taluk/

Dist)

Impact Indicators *

Ground Truthing

(List of 10% randomly

Selected villages)

Overall

Intensity *

Index1 Value Intensity Index2 Value Intensity Index3 Value Intensity Name of

Village

Estimated

Loss%

Intensity

* Value of Impact Indicator and category of overall intensity may be determined for the

entire district or sub-district level which is considered for drought declaration and need not

be for each village.

2.5 Timelines

Declaration of Kharif drought-not later than 30th

October

Declaration of Rabi drought-not later than 31st March

Submission of Memorandum for financial assistance under NDRF by the State

Government within a week from the date of declaration of drought, for areas where

the calamity is adjudged to be of a ‘Severe’ nature.

Constitution and Visit of IMCT within a week of receipt of Memorandum by the

DAC&FW.

Submission of Report of IMCT within a week of receipt of all information from the

State Government.

-7-

3. Items eligible under SDRF/NDRF:

3.1 The Ministry of Home Affairs vide letter No.32-7/2014-NDM-I dated 8th

April,

2015, revised items and norms for financial assistance from State Disaster Response Fund

(SDRF) and National Disaster Response Fund (NDRF) (available on MHA’s website:

ndmindia.nic.in). The norms for grant of assistance in respect of natural calamities

concerning DAC&FW are given in Annexure-II.

4. What is expected from IMCT?

(i) IMCT Leader should conduct a pre-visit meeting with all members of the team and

chalk out the programme in consultation with the Relief Commissioner of the state in a way

that maximum possible coverage of drought hit areas is ensured. The Team Leader may

constitute Sub-Groups as deemed fit. The tour programme should be so formulated that 50%

of villages that IMCT intends to visit are from the list of villages selected by the State

Government for ground truthing.

(ii) IMCT should carefully go through the State Memorandum for financial assistance

and the notification of drought to confirm if all key information, as required at para 2.4, have

been provided. The IMCT should also make a quick review of the various items for

assistance as per MHA guidelines and relevant supporting evidence/documents. The IMCT

should inform Relief Commissioner of the State as soon as possible about any

additional/mandatory information that may be required, so that the same can be prepared and

provided to the Team by the time of the visit to the affected areas.

(iii) Attend Briefing Session organised by the State Government.

(iv) The Team should carry out extensive visits of drought affected areas in the State to

assess ground level situation pertaining to crop damage, drinking water, fodder

shortage etc.

(v) The Team should interact and hold widest consultations with farmers, PRI members,

women’s groups, local officials, public representatives etc.

(vi) The Team Leader should ensure that at least half of the total villages visited by the

Team/Sub-Groups during their visit to the drought affected areas are from a list of

villages where ground truthing has been done by the State Government. IMCT

should include their findings in the report. The field verification report should be in

the following format:

District

/

Block

Villag

e

No.of

fields

surveyed

by the

state

authoritie

s

Estimatio

n of

damage

by state

authoritie

s

( In %)

IMCT

Yes/N

o

If Yes,

Whether

Findings

of the

team in

conformit

y with the

State

Govt.

assessme

nt (Y/N)

Recommendatio

n

-8-

(vii) Attend De-briefing session in the State Government and share their observations.

(viii) IMCT to submit report to DM Division, DAC&FW within a week of receipt of all

information and clarifications from the State Government with regard to the drought.

The report should provide an assessment of the drought situation in terms of severity,

geographical spread, impact on agriculture, availability of water, food and fodder.

The IMCT should specify clearly as to what extent the Team agrees with the findings

of the State Government.

(ix) In the report, IMCT should make a recommendation for NDRF assistance, strictly in

accordance with the SDRF/NDRF norms. The recommendation needs to be clear,

precise and objective.

(x) IMCT to provide the following data, certified by the State Government, along with

the report, to DM Division of DAC&FW:

(a) Details in regard to assistance to agriculture/ horticulture sectors to be provided in

the proforma placed at Annexure-IV.

(b) Details of human and animal loss should be given as per Annexure – V.

(c) Regarding drinking water supply, district-wise and month-wise details of

transportation undertaken indicating, inter-alia, number of tankers used, number of

tanker trips undertaken, average cost per tanker trip and total expenditure incurred

during the drought period, to be submitted in the proforma placed at Annexure – VI

(a). Details of repairs undertaken by the state should also be provided in

Annexure – VI (b).

(d) District-wise and month-wise details of cattle camps functioning indicating, inter-

alia, number of animals maintained (large and small animals separately), and total

expenditure incurred during the drought period on each of the items i.e. (i) fodder;

(ii) drinking water; and (iii) transportation details to be submitted in the proforma

placed at Annexure -VII.

(e) Loss to Fisheries sector should be given as per Annexure – VIII.

(xi) In order to make a recommendation by DAC & FW to M/o Rural Development,

IMCT may suggest additional 50 days of wage employment under MGNREGs based

on the assessment of drought and demand for employment.

(xii) IMCT may also look into the availability of funds under SDRF and activities

undertaken to manage the drought situation from such funds.

(xiii) IMCT may also indicate whether financial assistance released earlier from NDRF has

been distributed through DBT and the list of beneficiaries published in the website of

the District Collector and the State Government.

-9-

5. Report template:

The IMCT report should be specific, concise and brief to the extent possible

and should contain the following information:

(i) Brief introduction

(ii) Constitution and composition of IMCT

(iii) Salient features of the Memorandum (including supplementary data provided

by the State). It should refer to the table at 2.4 the notification of drought and

items and quantum of assistance sought from NDRF.

(iv) Brief report on the entry meeting at the State Headquarter (CS, APC etc.)

(v) Methodology adopted by IMCT – formation of sub-groups, districts/places

visited, dates of visits etc.

(vi) Field visit observations of IMCT including report as mandated at 4(vii)

(vii) Report on de-briefing Meeting at the State Headquarter

(viii) Sector-wise Financial recommendations of IMCT, as per Annexures IV, V,

VI, VII, VIII (as applicable)

(ix) Sector-wise details of relief measures undertaken and relief expenditure

incurred

(x) Summary of financial assistance recommended by IMCT

(xi) Table providing compliance of time lines as per Annexure – IX.

-10-

ANNEXURE-I

State-wise allocation under SDRF for the period from 2015-16 to 2019-20, as per

recommendations of Fourteenth Finance Commission

(Rs. in crore)

S.No. State 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 Total

1. Andhra

Pradesh

440.00 462.00 485.00 509.00 534.00 2430.00

2. Arunachal

Pradesh

52.00 54.00 57.00 60.00 63.00 286.00

3. Assam 460.00 483.00 507.00 532.00 559.00 2541.00

4. Bihar 469.00 492.00 517.00 543.00 570.00 2591.00

5. Chhattisgarh 241.00 253.00 265.00 278.00 292.00 1329.00

6. Goa 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 20.00

7. Gujarat 705.00 740.00 777.00 816.00 856.00 3894.00

8. Haryana 308.00 323.00 339.00 356.00 374.00 1700.00

9. Himachal

Pradesh

236.00 248.00 260.00 273.00 287.00 1304.00

10. Jammu &

Kashmir

255.00 268.00 281.00 295.00 310.00 1409.00

11. Jharkhand 364.00 382.00 401.00 421.00 442.00 2010.00

12. Karnataka 276.00 290.00 305.00 320.00 336.00 1527.00

13. Kerala 185.00 194.00 204.00 214.00 225.00 1022.00

14. Madhya

Pradesh

877.00 921.00 967.00 1016.00 1066.00 4847.00

15. Maharashtra 1483.00 1557.00 1635.00 1717.00 1803.00 8195.00

16. Manipur 19.00 20.00 21.00 22.00 23.00 105.00

17. Meghalaya 24.00 25.00 27.00 28.00 29.00 133.00

18. Mizoram 17.00 18.00 19.00 20.00 20.00 94.00

19. Nagaland 10.00 10.00 11.00 11.00 12.00 54.00

20. Odisha 747.00 785.00 824.00 865.00 909.00 4130.00

21. Punjab 390.00 409.00 430.00 451.00 474.00 2154.00

22. Rajasthan 1103.00 1158.00 1216.00 1277.00 1340.00 6094.00

23. Sikkim 31.00 33.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 172.00

24. Tamil Nadu 679.00 713.00 748.00 786.00 825.00 3751.00

25. Telangana 274.00 288.00 302.00 318.00 333.00 1515.00

26. Tripura 31.00 33.00 34.00 36.00 38.00 172.00

27. Uttar Pradesh 675.00 709.00 744.00 781.00 820.00 3729.00

28. Uttarakhand 210.00 220.00 231.00 243.00 255.00 1159.00

29. West Bengal 516.00 542.00 569.00 598.00 628.00 2853.00

Total 11081.00 11634.00 12214.00 12826.00 13465.00 61220.00

-11-

ANNEXURE-II

Norms for grant of assistance in respect of Drought

S. No. Item Norms of assistance

I

A.

Assistance to farmers having land

holding upto 2 hectares (ha.)

Input subsidy (where crop loss is

33% and above)

(a) For agriculture crops,

horticulture crops and annual

plantation crops

(b) Perennial crops

(c) Sericulture

(a)(i) Rs. 6800/- per ha. in rain fed areas and

restricted to sown areas.

(ii) Rs. 13,500/- per ha. in assured irrigated

areas, subject to minimum assistance not

less than Rs. 1000/- and restricted to sown

areas.

(b)Rs. 18,000/- per ha. for all types of

perennial crops, subject to minimum

assistance not less than Rs. 2000/- and

restricted to sown areas.

(c) Rs, 4800/- per ha. for Eri, Mulberry,

Tussar.

Rs. 6000/- per ha. for Muga.

B. Input subsidy to farmers having

more than 2 ha. of land holding

(for crop loss of 33% and above)

Rs. 6800/- per hectare (ha.) in rainfed areas

and restricted to sown areas.

Rs. 13,500/- per hectare for areas under

assured irrigation & restricted to sown

areas.

Rs. 18,000/- per hectare for all types of

perennial crops and restricted to sown areas.

Assistance may be provided where crop loss

is 33% and above, subject to a ceiling of 2

ha. per farmer.

Note: Input subsidy for crop loss of 33%

and above is to be calculated as per

Agriculture Census 2010-11. The state-

wise figure has been calculated and the

same is placed at Annexure-III.

-12-

II PROVISION OF

EMERGENCY SUPPLY OF

DRINKING WATER IN

RURAL AREAS AND URBAN

AREAS

As per actual cost, based on assessment of

need by State Executive Committee (SEC)

and recommended by the IMCT (in case of

NDRF) upto 30 days and may be extended

upto 90 days in case of drought. Depending

on the ground situation, the SEC can extend

the time period beyond the prescribed limit,

subject to the condition that expenditure on

this account should not exceed 25% of

SDRF allocation for the year.

III ANIMAL HUSBANDRY:

ASSISTANCE TO SMALL

AND MARGINAL FARMERS

i) Replacement of milch animals,

draught animals or animals used

for haulage.

Milch animals -

Rs.30,000/-:Buffalo/cow/camel/yak/ mithun

etc.

Rs. 3,000/-: Sheep/Goat/Pig

Draught animals-

Rs. 25,000/-: Camel/horse/bullock, etc.

Rs. 16,000/-: Calf, Donkey/ Pony/Mule

The assistance may be restricted for the

actual loss of economically productive

animals and will be subject to a ceiling of 3

large milch animals or 30 small milch

animals or 3 large draught animals or 6

small draught animals per household

irrespective of whether a household has lost

a large number of animals. (The loss is to

be certified by the Competent Authority

designated by the State Government).

Poultry-

Poultry @ 50/- per bird subject to a ceiling

of assistance of Rs. 5,000/- per beneficiary

household. The death of the poultry birds

should be on account of a natural calamity.

Note: Relief under these norms is not

eligible, if the assistance is available from

any other Government Scheme, e.g. loss

of birds due to Avian influenza or any

other disease for which the Department

of Animal Husbandry has a separate

scheme for compensating the poultry

owners.

-13-

ii. Provision of fodder/feed

concentrate including water

supply and medicines in

cattle camps.

Large animals:- Rs70/- per day

Small animals:- Rs. 35/- per day

Period for providing relief will be as per

assessment of the State Executive Committee

(SEC) and the Central Team (in case NDRF).

The default period for assistance will be upto 30

days, which may be extended upto 60 days in the

first instance and in case of severe drought upto

90 days. Depending on the ground situation, the

State Executive Committee can extend the time

period beyond the prescribed limit, subject to the

stipulation that expenditure on this account

should not exceed 25% of SDRF allocation for

the year.

Based on assessment of need by SEC and

recommendation of the Central Team, (in case of

NDRF) consistent with estimates of cattle as per

Livestock Census and subject to the certificate by

the competent authority on the requirement of

medicine and vaccine being calamity related.

iii. Transport of fodder to

cattle outside cattle camps

As per actual cost of transport, based on

assessment of need by SEC and recommendation

of the Central Team (in case of NDRF) consistent

with estimates of cattle as per Livestock Census.

IV FISHERY

(Input subsidy for fish seed

farm)

Rs. 8200/- per ha.

(This assistance will not be provided if the

beneficiary is eligible or has availed of any

subsidy/assistance, for the instant calamity, under

any other Government scheme, except the one-

time subsidy provided under the scheme of

Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying &

Fisheries, Government of India)

V IMMEDIATE REPAIRS For eligible items (mentioned in Appendix to

MHA’s letter No.32-7/2014-NDM-I dated 8th

April, 2015-available on MHA’s website:

ndmindia.nic.in).

VI OTHER ITEMS For other items like requirement for (i)

Supplementary Nutrition; (ii) Requirement of

additional employment under MGNREGS; (iii)

NRDWP implemented by M/o Drinking Water

and Sanitation etc., IMCT may calculate the

requirements and include it in the IMCT’s report.

-14-

ANNEXURE - III

Land holding with SMF and Number of OSMF (As per Agri. Census 2010-11)

Number (in ’000)

Area {in ’000 hectares (ha.)}

State SMF OSMF Total % area

land

holding

with

SMF

Average

Land

Holding

of

OSMF

Number Area Number Area Number Area % in ha.

Andhra

Pradesh

11343 7847 1832 6446 13175 14293 54.90 3.52

Arunachal

Pradesh

40 38 69 346 109 384 9.90 5.01

Assam 2328 1462 392 1537 2720 2999 48.75 3.92

Bihar 15692 4855 499 1533 16191 6388 76.00 3.07

Chhattisgarh 3014 2132 732 2952 3746 5084 41.94 4.03

Goa 70 46 8 43 78 89 51.69 5.38

Gujarat 3245 2960 1641 6938 4886 9898 29.91 4.23

Haryana 1093 823 524 2823 1617 3646 22.57 5.39

Himachal

Pradesh

845 517 116 438 961 955 54.14 3.78

Jammu &

Kashmir

1374 651 75 244 1449 895 72.74 3.25

Jharkhand 2277 1355 432 1810 2709 3165 42.81 4.19

Karnataka 5987 4871 1845 7290 7832 12161 40.05 3.95

Kerala 6760 1168 71 343 6831 1511 77.30 4.83

Madhya

Pradesh

6340 5381 2532 10455 8872 15836 3398 4.13

Maharashtra 10761 8925 2938 10842 13699 19767 45.15 3.69

Manipur 126 103 25 69 151 172 59.88 2.76

Meghalaya 161 123 49 164 210 287 42.86 3.35

Mizoram 80 68 12 37 92 105 64.76 3.08

Nagaland 26 26 152 1048 178 1074 2.42 6.89

Odisha 4287 3420 380 1432 4667 4852 70.49 3.77

Punjab 359 370 692 3597 1053 3967 9.33 5.18

Rajasthan 4023 3400 2865 17736 6888 21136 16.09 6.19

Sikkim 57 35 18 72 75 107 32.71 4.00

Tripura 554 216 24 69 578 285 75.79 2.88

Tamil Nadu 7448 3936 670 2552 8118 6488 60.67 3.81

Telangana 4768 3436 785 2760 5553 6196 55.46 3.52

Uttarakhand 829 521 84 295 913 816 63.85 3.51

Uttar Pradesh 21567 11414 1758 6208 23325 17622 64.77 3.53

West Bengal 6833 4448 290 1062 7123 5510 80.73 3.66

Puducherry 31 14 2 8 33 22 63.64 4.00

SMF – Small & Marginal Farmers OSMF – Other than Small & Marginal Farmers

-15-

ANNEXURE-IV

Assistance to Agriculture and Horticulture Sectors

a. SMF

Type of

Area

Total

cropped

area

Total area

of crop loss

50% and

above (In

ha)

Area

eligible for

SMF

Rates as per

NDRF norms

(Rs./ha)

Admissible

assistance (Rs. in

Cr)

1 2 3 4 =(col 3*

% area

with SMF

in the State

as at

Annexure

III

5 6 =(col.4 *col.5)

Rainfed

Irrigated

Perennial

Total

b. OSMF

Type of

Area

Total

cropped

area

Total

area

of

crop

loss

50%

and

above

(In

ha)

Area

eligible

for

SMF

Area

eligible

for

OSMF

Number of

OSMF

Rates as

per

NDRF

norms

(Rs./ha)

Admissible

assistance up

to 2 ha per

OSMF (Rs. in

Cr)

1 2 3 4=col.

4 at 1

A

5=(col.

3*col.

4)

6= (col. 5/

average

landholding

with OSMF

in the state

as provided

at

Annexure

III)

7 8=

(col.6*col.7*2)

Rainfed

Irrigated

Perennial

Total

-16-

ANNEXURE - V

Details of Loss of Human lives Lost and Loss of Animals

a. Details of Loss of Human Lives

S.No. District No. of

Human Lives

Lost

Whether

appropriate

certificate of

death

provided by

competent

authority of

the State

Government

(Y/N)

Assistance

recommended

Total

1.

2.

3.

b. Details of Loss of Animals

S.No. District No. of Loss of

Animals

(Subject to

ceiling

prescribed in

the MHA

guidelines

issued vide

letter No.32-

7/2014-NDM-

I dated

08.04.2015)

Whether

certificates

provided by

competent

Authority of

the State

Government

(Y/N)

Assistance

recommended

Total

1.

2.

3.

-17-

ANNEXURE-VI

a. Details of Supply of Drinking Water during the period of drought

S.No. Name of

Mandal/taluk/Block/sub-

division/District

Period Number

of

tanker

trips

Cost

per

tanker

trip

Total

Expenditure

Whether

expenditure

certified by

competent

authority

(Y/N)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

b. Repairs of Immediate nature under Drinking water supply (Urban/Rural)

S.

No

.

Name of

Mandal/taluk/

Block/sub-

division/Distr-

ict

Different

items

repaired

Assistance

recommended

(Subject to ceiling

on expenditure

prescribed in the

MHA guideline

32-7/2014-NDM-

I dated: 8.4.2015)

Total

Expenditu

re

Whether

expenditure

certified by

competent

authority

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

-18-

ANNEXURE-VII

a. Details of Cattle Camps Organized

S.No

.

Name of

Mandal/taluk/Block/

sub-division/District

Period Name of

Organization

Number of

Cattles

Total

expenditure

large smal

l

1.

2.

3.

b. Details of transportation of fodder

S.No. Name of

Mandal/Block/Taluk/sub-

division/District

Date Transportation of fodder Expenditure

incurred Quantity From To

1.

2.

3.

-19-

ANNEXURE-VIII

Input Subsidy for Fish Seed Farm

S.No. Name of

Mandal/Block/Taluk/sub-

division/District

No. of

farms

Area Covered

(in hectare)

Assistance

recommended

ANNEXURE-IX

Compliance of Time Line

Sl. No. Activity Date of

commencement

Date of

completion

Reasons for

delay, if any /

any other

comments

1.

2.

3.

*****

-20-