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BIBLIOGRAPHY BOOKS Raghuvanshi R.S and R.K. Sohane, “Horticultural Crops in Human Nutrition”, Kurukshetra, Vikas Publishing House Private Limited, New Delhi, June 1998. Vikas Singhal, Hand Book of Indian Agriculture, Vikas Publishing House Private Limited, New Delhi, 1995. Arun Arya, Tropical Fruits, Disease and Pests, Kalyani Publishers, Ludiyana, 1993. P.S. Hariharan, The Mango – A Handbook, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New Delhi, 1967. Charles McCann, 100 Beautiful Trees of India, DB Taraporavala Sons & Co. Pvt. Ltd., Bombay, 1966. Hayes W.B., “Fruit Growing in India”, Kitabistan, Allahabad, 1970. Samson J.A., Tropical Fruits, II Edition, Kitabiston, Allahabad, 1993. Rangit Singh, Fruits, National Book Trust, New Delhi, India,1969. Arul Chanda et al, Production and Post Harvest Technology of Fruits, NBS Publishers, Bikaner, 1996. Krishnan Kumar, The Mango – A Hand Book, Indian Council for Agricultural Research, New Delhi, 1967. J.S. Pal, Fruit Growing, Kalyani Publishers, Ludiyana, 1997. R.K. Meena et al, Horticultural Marketing and Post Harvest Management, Post Harvest Practices for quality Assurance of Mango, Pointers Publishers, Jaipur, India, 2001.

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

BOOKS

Raghuvanshi R.S and R.K. Sohane, “Horticultural Crops in Human Nutrition”,

Kurukshetra, Vikas Publishing House Private Limited, New Delhi, June 1998.

Vikas Singhal, Hand Book of Indian Agriculture, Vikas Publishing House Private

Limited, New Delhi, 1995.

Arun Arya, Tropical Fruits, Disease and Pests, Kalyani Publishers, Ludiyana, 1993.

P.S. Hariharan, The Mango – A Handbook, Indian Council of Agricultural Research,

New Delhi, 1967.

Charles McCann, 100 Beautiful Trees of India, DB Taraporavala Sons & Co. Pvt. Ltd.,

Bombay, 1966.

Hayes W.B., “Fruit Growing in India”, Kitabistan, Allahabad, 1970.

Samson J.A., Tropical Fruits, II Edition, Kitabiston, Allahabad, 1993.

Rangit Singh, Fruits, National Book Trust, New Delhi, India,1969.

Arul Chanda et al, Production and Post Harvest Technology of Fruits, NBS Publishers,

Bikaner, 1996.

Krishnan Kumar, The Mango – A Hand Book, Indian Council for Agricultural Research,

New Delhi, 1967.

J.S. Pal, Fruit Growing, Kalyani Publishers, Ludiyana, 1997.

R.K. Meena et al, Horticultural Marketing and Post Harvest Management, Post Harvest

Practices for quality Assurance of Mango, Pointers Publishers, Jaipur, India, 2001.

Ram Prakash Srinivastava, Mango Cultivation, International Book Distributing Company,

Lucknow, India, 1998.

N. Ramaswamy, Fruits – Spices and Plantation Crops, Tamilnadu Agricultural College,

Madurai, 1995.

Prajapathi et al, A Hand Book of Medicinal Plants, Agrobios (India) Publishing India

Limited, 2003.

Kusam Budwar, Romance of Mango, Penguin Publications, 2002.

B.L. Choudri, Practical Hints on Fruits Garderning, The Western Book Depot, Nagpur,

India, 1954.

M.Subhas Chander and V.K. Rao, Fruits in Nutritional Security, Indian Institute of

Horticultural Research, Bangalore, 2004.

Gyan K. Shrestha, Commercial Fruits at a Glance, Technical Concern, Katmandu, Nepal,

1996.

R.N. Singh, Mango, Indian Council for Agricultural Research, Publication and

Information Division, New Delhi, 1990.

Hanumantha Rao, Changes in Cost and Returns with the use of High yielding Seeds,

Technological Change and Distribution of Gains in Indian Agriculture, Macmillan

Company of India Ltd., Delhi, 1975.

Stern K. Star, Nancy and Davis, Problems in Marketing, McGraw Hill Book Company,

New Yark, 1997.

M.M. Varma and R.K. Agarwal, Rural and Agricultural Marketing, Forward Publishing

Company, New Delhi, 1997.

M.L. Bell, Marketing Concepts and Strategy, The Macmillan Company, London, 1966.

Haque .T and G. Singh, “Problems of Small Farmers in the Production and Marketing of

Fruits and Vegetables”, Books International, New Delhi, 2001.

E.W. Cundiff and R.R. Still, Basic Marketing Concepts, Environment and Decisions,

Prentice Hall of India Private Limited, New Delhi, 1968.

M.S. Senam Raju, Fruit Marketing in India, Daya Publication, New Delhi, Vol.Xvii,

2002.

Kusum Budhwar, Romance of Mango, Penguin Books, India, 2002.

Ram Prakash Srivastava, Mango Cultivation, International Book Distributing Company,

Lucknow, 1998.

D.V. Singh, Growers Production and Marketing Problems of Off-Season Vegetables,

Mittal Publications, New Delhi, 1990.

Henry E. Garrett and P.S. Woodworth, Statistics in Psychology and Education, Vikar

Feffer and Science Private Limited, Bombay, 1969.

Hand Book of Tirunelveli district, 2011, District Statistical Office, Tirunelveli.

J.S. Bal, “Fruit Growing”, Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiana, 1997.

Arul Chandra and Anju Chandra, “Production and Post Harvest Technology of Fruits”,

NBS Publishers, Bikaner, 1996.

M.K. Sadhu and P.K. Chattopadhyay, “Introductory Fruit Crops”, Naya Prakash

Publication, Calcutta, August 2001.

T.K. Boss and S.K. Mitra, “Fruits: Tropical and Subtropical”, Volume II, Naya Udyog

Publication, Calcutta, January 2001.

Amar Singh, “Fruit Physiology and Production”, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, 1980.

M.K. Sadhu and P.K. Chattopadhyay, “Introductary Fruit Crops”, Naya Prakash

Publications, Calcutta, August 2001.

Bijendra Singh, Lakshmi Ram Singh and A.R. Singh, “A Text Book of Fruit Production”,

Aman Publishing House,Meerut, 1997.

Kusum Budhwar, “Romance of the Mango”, Penguin Books, 2002.

T.K. Bose and S.K. Mitra, Fruits, Vol.1, Naya Prakash Publications, Calcutta, March

1996.

Ram Prakash Srivastava, “Mango Cultivation”, International Book Distributing

Company, Lucknow, 1998.

JOURNALS

R.D.Sharma and Sachindra Kumar Azad, “Some aspects of Agricultural Productivity in a

Backward Region of India”, The Bihar Journal of Agricultural Marketing, Vol.V, No.4,

October – December 1997, p.429.

Dvinv Prasad Rao, “Marketing strategies for Horticultural Products – A Case Study in

Varanasi District, U.P.”, Economic Affairs, Vol. Qr., September 2004, p.181.

Padmanandam, Indian Horticulture, Vol.30, October – December 1995, p.3

Bandaya Melko, “Mango Music”, The Economic Times, Chennai, March 1999, p.8

B.D. Shukla, “Input-Output Relationship in Agriculture”, Indian Journal of Agricultural

Economics, Vol.XXI, No.3, 1996, p.309

C. Latha Bastine and V. Radhakrishnan, “Economics of Plantain Cultivation in

Irinyalakkuda Block of Trichur District of Kerala”, Indian Journal of Agricultural

Economics, Vol.XLIII, No.3, July-September, 1988, p.514

Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Studies in Economics of Farm Management in

Coimbatore District, Tamilnadu, Report for the year 1971-72, Controller of Publications,

New Delhi, 1977, pp.501-502

V. Selvan, Problems in Production and Marketing of Country Pear in Kodaikanal,

Madurai District, Report No.2, Agricultural Economics, Tamilnadu Agricultural

University, 1981, p.30

Bhattacharjee, “Reflection on the Approach to studies in Farm Economics in India”,

Indian Society of Agricultural Economics, Bombay, 1961, pp.108-120

H.A. Alikhan and V. Rajagopalan, “An Economic Analysis of Coconut Production in

Tiptur Taluk of Tumbur District, Mysore, Karnataka”, The Madras Agricultural Journal,

Vol.66, No.9, 1979, pp.582-586

K.L. Chada, “Delayed Recognition of Potential”, The Hindu Survey of Indian

Agriculture, 1994, pp.112-115

R.M. Pandey, “Emerging Major Export Potential”, The Hindu Survey of Indian

Agriculture, 1994, pp.119-121

Kumar, Praduman and Mruthyunjaya, “Demand for Fruits and Vegetables in India”,

Agricultural Economics Review, Vol.8(2), 1991, pp.7-17

P.G. Mehta, P.S. Samart and A.J. Nirban, “Knowledge of Farmers in respect of Related

Agricultural Practices of Rice and Mango Crops”, Maharashtra Journal of Extension

Education, Vol.8, 1975, pp.167-178

P.K. Walke, S.D. Wangikar and A.L. Raut, “Knowledge and Adoption of Recommended

Practices of Banana Crop”, Maharashtra Journal of Extension Education”, Vol.XIV,

1990, pp.201-204

A.M. Shaikh, S.S. Bajaj and P.P. Gondakar, “A Study on Adoption of Custard Apple

Technologies by the Growers”, Maharashtra Journal of Extension Education, Vol.12,

1991, pp.55-58

Radha Raman Singh and G.K. Srivastava, “Agricultural Marketing Constraints and

Prospects”, Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.VIII, No.8, 1978, pp.25-29

A.S. Kahlon, “Integrated Agricultural Marketing and Price Policies”, Agricultural

Situation in India, Vol.XIV, No.10, January 1991, pp.655-657

M. Nazer and P. Chilar Mohamed, “Distress Sale of Agricultural Produce and the Role of

Marketing Agencies in Tamilnadu”, Indian Journal Marketing, Vol.XXXIII, No.15, May

2003, pp.21-22

D.S. Sinthu, “Some Aspects of Agricultural Marketing and Pricing Policies in India”,

Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, Vol.XI.V, No.4, October-December 1990,

pp.433-434

T.S. Devaraja, “An Analysis of Regulation on Vegetable Marketing in the Hassan District

of Karnataka State – A Case Study”, Agricultural Marketing, Vol.XI.II, No.4, January-

March 2000, pp.4-6

R. Haridoss, “Determinants of Market arrivals of Regulated Markets under Madurai

Market Committee, Tamilnadu”, Indian Journal of Agricultural Marketing, Conference

Special, 1994, pp.31-33

K. Baradhan, “Price and Output Response of Marketed Surplus of Foodgrains – A Cross

Sectional Study of Some North Indian Villages”, American Journal of Agricultural

Economics, Vol.I, II, No.1, 1970, pp.50-61

P.M. Kahage, S.D. Suryawanshi, “Production and Marketing of Roses in Western

Maharashtra”, Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.X, No.4, 1979, pp.646-647

H.N. Patil, P. Kumar and M.A. Muralidharan, “Marketing Margins and Price Spread in

the Marketing of Alphonso Mangoes in Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra”, Indian Journal

of Marketing, Vol.XIV, No.4, 1988, pp.21-24

R. Sundaresan and M. Thanasekaran, “Production and Marketing of Grapes in Madurai

District”, Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.XIV, No.8, 1984, pp.26-27

H.N. Patil, P. Kumar and M.A. Muralidharan, “Efficiency of Marketing Mangoes in

Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra”, Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.XIV, No.7, 1984,

pp.15-17

N.I. Agarwal and S.L. Sharma, “Marketing of Red Chillies in Rajasthan”, Spice India,

August, 1992, pp.16-21

S.D. Warde, S.B. Desale, and K.G. Shinde, “Storage Behaviour of Onion Cultivators in

Rangda (Late Rainy) Season”, Vegetable Science, Vol.XXII, No.2, 1995, pp.120-121

J.S. Sharma and S.L. Shah, “Problems Identifications in Marketing Research – Seminar

on Emerging Problem of Marketing of Agricultural Commodities”, Indian Society of

Agricultural Economics, Bombay, 1965, p.72

H.S. Irvin, “Intangible Side of Agricultural Marketing – A Neglected Area of Research”,

Journal of Farm Economics, 44(3), 1962, pp.80-89

Hariharan and S. Rajagopalan, “Marketing of Vegetables at Trichirapalli – Problems of

Intermediaries”, Indian Journal of Marketing, 24(8), 1995, pp.13-20

Memoria Joshi, Pandiarajan and Manoharan, “Marketing Behaviour of Farmers”, Indian

Journal of Marketing, Vol.25 (2-3), 1996, p.29

M.A. Akhar and M.L. Rahman, “Marketing of Banana by Farmers in some selected Areas

of Bangladesh, Bangladesh”, Journal of Training and Development, 4 (1), 1997, pp.88-97

B.H. Suresh and T.S. Devaraja, “Marketing of Horticultural Produce in Karnataka State”,

Agricultural Situation of India, November 1999, p.49

J.R. Pawar and S.P. Patil, “Price Spread in Marketing of Important Fruits in Bombay”,

Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.8, No.1, 1976, pp.15-18

P.J. Krisagar, A.A. Krisager, A.A. Rane, S.R. Bagade and B.P. Patil, “Marketing of

Mango in South Konkan Region”, Indian Journal of Marketing, Vol.7, July 2003, pp.28-

30

J.M.L. Thambi, “Small Scale Industries – Problems of Marketing”, Indian Journal of

Marketing, Vol.3, No.6, 1973, pp.11-13

Government of India, Ministery of Agriculture and Irrigation, Report of the National

Commission of Agriculture, Part XII, New Delhi, 1976, p.110

A.R. Singla and M.V. George, “Marketing of Sweet Oranges in Punjab”, Journal of

Marketing Research, Vol.63, 1969, pp.707-715

Amita Shah and D.C. Sah (1933), “ Dry Land Farming under the Changing Sources of

Environment – A Case Study of Gujarat”, Artharijnana, September, Vol.35, No.3,

pp.241-269

P.M. Kahage, “Production and Marketing of Mango in Western Maharashtra”, Indian

Journal of Marketing, Vol.12, No.6, 1979, p.18

Room Singh and R.R. Sharma, “Eldon a Future Mango for Export”, Journal of Indian

Horticulture, April-June 2002, p.26.

K. Anand Singh and E. Srinivas, “Control of Leaf Webber in Mango”, Kisan World,

October 2000, p.46.

K.L. Chandha, Hand Book of Horticulture, Indian Council of Agricultural Research, New

Delhi, June 2002, p.239.

K.P. Ganesan, “Production, Processing and Packaging of Fruits”, Kisan World, February

2004, p.13.

Dvinv Prasad Rao, “Marketing Strategies for Horticultural Products – A Case Study at

Varanasi District”, Economic Affairs, December 2004.

S. Shrikant, “Liberalisation and India’s Horticultural Export”, Economic Affairs,

December 2003, p.203.

THESES

Padmanandam, “Economic of Mango Cultivation in Madurai and Quaid E-Milleth

Districts”, Ph.D. Thesis submitted to Madurai Kamaraj University, 1991.

James Guingly Harison, Agricultural Modernisation and Income Distribution: An

Economic Analysis of Impact of New Seed Varieties on the Crop Production of Large

and Small Farms in India, Ph.D. Thesis Submitted to Princeton University (Mimeo),

U.S.A., 1972.

R. Ravichandran, Communication Behaviour of TANWA Trainees, M.Sc.(Agri.) Thesis,

Agricultural College and Research Institute, Tamilnadu Agricultural University, Madurai,

1991.

K. Jeganarayanan, Profile Study of Farm Implements, Machineries and Tools used in

Rice Farming System, Unpublished M.Sc.(Agri.) Thesis, Agricultural College and

Research Institute, Tamilnadu Agricultural University, Madurai, 1990.

Lakshmi and P. Vijaya, Role of Farm Women in Turmeric Cultivation of Guntur District

in Andhra Pradesh, Unpublished M.Sc.(Agri.) Thesis, Agricultural College and Research

Institute, Tamilnadu Agricultural University, Madurai, 1989.

C.H. Venugopala Reddy, A Study to identify the constraints in Adoption of improved

Mango Production Technology in Khamman District of Andhra Pradesh, Unpublished

M.Sc. (Agri.) Thesis, Andhra Pradesh Agricultural University, Hyderabad, 1990.

P. Ajaykumar, A Study on Adoption Behaviour and Information Consultancy Pattern of

Grade Growers in Renga Reddy District of Andhra Pradesh, Unpublished M.Sc. (Agri.)

Thesis, Department of Agricultural Extension, University of Agricultural Sciences,

Bangalore, 1990.

K. Mathaiya, Knowledge and Adoption of Mago Growers, Unpublished M.Sc. (Agri.)

Thesis, Agricultural College and Research Institute, Tamilnadu Agricultural University,

Madurai, 1987.

M. Nirmaladevi, Developing a Strategy for Guava Production, Unpublished M.Sc. (Agri.)

Thesis, Agricultural College and Research Institute, Tamilnadu Agricultural University,

Madurai, 1987.

K. Ramamoorthy and N. Srinivasan, An Economic Enquiry into the Problem of

Production and Marketing of Tomato in Coimbatore Taluk, Department of Agriculture

Economics, Tamilnadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore, 1975.

Gopal, “An Analysis of Problems of Marketing a Few Fresh Vegetables in Bangalore

City”, Thesis Abstracts, Vol.IV, No.1, 1978.

J.V. Venkatraman, “Economics of Production and Marketing of Grapes in Bangalore

South Taluk”, Unpublished M.Sc. (Agri.) Dissertation, Madras University, Madras, 1964.

WEBSITES

http://www.dictirunelveli.in/profile.html

http://www.censusindia.gov.in/2011-prov-esults/prov_data_products_tamilnadu.html

http://www.nellai.tn.nic.in/irrigation.html

http://www.census2011.co.in/district.php

http://www.census.tn.nic.in/religion.aspx

http://www.dictirunelveli.in/profile.html

http://www.nanguneri.com

A STUDY OF PRODUCTION AND MARKETING PROBLEMS OF MANGO

CULTIVATORS IN TIRUNELVELI DISTRICT

INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR MANGO CULTIVATORS

I PERSONAL DATA

1.1 Name of the Farmer :

1.2 Name of the Village :

1.3 Age (in years) :

a) Below 30 [ ] b) 30 – 40 [ ]

c) 40 – 50 [ ] d) Above 50 [ ]

1.4 Literacy Level :

a) Illiterate [ ] b) School Level [ ]

c) College Level [ ] d) Professional [ ]

e) Others [ ]

1.5 Strength of Family Members :

a) Male [ ] b) Female [ ]

c) Children [ ]

1.6 Number of Family Members engaged in Mango Cultivation :

a) Below 2 [ ] b) 2 – 4 [ ]

c) 4 – 6 [ ] d) Above 6 [ ]

1.7 Occupation in Agriculture :

a) Main [ ] b) Secondary [ ]

1.8 Operational Land Holdings in Acres :

a) Below 2.5 [ ] b) 2.5 – 5 [ ]

c) 5 – 8 [ ] d) Above 8 [ ]

1.9 Status of Land cultivated :

a) Owned [ ] b) Leased [ ]

c) Both [ ]

1.10 Experience in Mango Cultivation in years :

a) Up to 10 [ ] b) 10 – 20 [ ]

c) 20 – 30 [ ] d) Above 30 [ ]

II PRODUCTION PROBLEMS IN MANGO CULTIVATION

2.1 Whether your land is fully irrigated or not?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

2.2 If yes, area of irrigated land?

a) Partly [ ] b) Fully [ ]

2.3 Are there Water Problems in Mango Cultivation?

a) Adequate [ ] b) Inadequate [ ]

2.4 Which type of Soil is in your Mango field?

a) Red Loam [ ] b) Red Sandy Soil [ ]

c) Black Soil [ ] d) Lateritic [ ]

2.5 Whether Soil Testing was done while planting the tree?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

2.6 If yes, how long is the gap between the testing?

a) One Year [ ] b) Two Years [ ]

c) Three Years [ ] d) Above 3 Years [ ]

III CULTIVATION OF MANGO

3.1 How many trees are planted per acre?

a) Below 30 [ ] b) 30 – 40 [ ]

c) 40 – 50 [ ] d) Above 50 [ ]

3.2 What are the Varieties of Mango cultivated?

Sl. No. Varieties Age

(in Years)

Number of Trees

per acre

1. Neelum

2. Mulgoa

3. Alphonso

4. Bangalora

5. Others

3.3 What are the sources of getting Mango Grafts?

a) Own Source [ ]

b) Private Nursery [ ]

c) Horticulture Department [ ]

3.4 Do you get adequate inputs?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

3.5 If No, what are the problems faced?

a) High Cost Equipments [ ]

b) Lack of Equipments [ ]

c) Non-availability of Modern Equipments [ ]

d) No Problem [ ]

3.6 What are the methods of harvesting?

a) By Owns [ ] b) Mango Picker [ ]

c) Mango with Net [ ] d) All together [ ]

3.7 Do you undertake fruit grading?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

3.8 At what percent of mango fruits are damaged at the time of harvest every year?

a) Up to 10 % [ ]

b) 10 % – 20 % [ ]

c) 20 % – 30 % [ ]

d) Above 30 % [ ]

3.9 What are the problems in Mango Cultivation?

a) High initial Orchard Investment [ ]

b) Long Juvenile period of plants [ ]

c) Lack of High Quality Fruit Plants [ ]

d) Lack of Technical Know-how [ ]

3.10 What are the Labor Problems in Mango Cultivation?

a) Shortage of Labour [ ]

b) High Cost of Labour [ ]

c) Inefficiency of Labour [ ]

d) No Problem [ ]

3.11 What are problems in the Production of Mango?

Rank them in order of importance:

Sl.

No. PROBLEM RANK

1. Irrigation

2. Severity of Pests and Disease

3. Inadequate Finance

4. Labor Problem

5. Pilferage

6. Long Gestation Period

7. Lack of latest technical know-how

8. Lack of Equipment and Machinery

9. Perishable nature of Fruits

3.12 What are the problems faced in the blossoming days?

a) Disease [ ]

b) Monsoon [ ]

c) Both the above [ ]

3.13 What are the kinds of diseases attacked?

a) Blight [ ]

b) Powdery Mildew [ ]

c) Red Rust [ ]

d) Others, Specify [ ]

3.14 Are there the preventive measures taken to cure diseases?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

3.15 Which type of fertilizers do you use?

a) Organic [ ]

b) Inorganic [ ]

c) Both [ ]

3.16 Have you the Crop Insurance?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

3.17 Do you prefer Hybrid Variety?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

IV FIXED ASSET

4.1 Fixed Asset other than land used in Mango Cultivation:

S. No. NAME OF THE ASSET YEAR OF

PURCHASE

PRESENT

VALUE

[Rs.]

MAINTENANCE

COST

[Rs.]

1. Well / Bore well

2. Shed / Store Room

3. Farm House

4. Bullocks

5. Bullock Cart

6. Tractor

7. Agricultural Implements

8. Electric Motor

9. Oil Engine

10. Power Sprayer

V COST OF CULTIVATION PER ACRE

5.1 Cost of Material :

S. No. MATERIALS AMOUNT (Rs.)

1. Mango Grafts

2. Natural Manure

3. Fertilizers

4. Pesticides

5. Irrigation

6. Others

5.2 Cost of Labour :

S.

No. Particulars

No. of Workers per

Year per Acre

Wages per day

[Rs.]

Male Female Male Female

1. Preparing Land

2. Ploughing

3. Digging the Pit and filling back of Pits

4. Planting the Mango Grafts

5. Fertilizers and Natural Manures

6. Pesticides

7. Weeding

8. Plucking the Mango

9. Cleaning and Grading the Mango

10. Counting

11. Store Keeping

5.3 Cost of Irrigation :

a) Electricity [ ] b) Diesel [ ]

5.4 Cost of Insurance Premium in Rs.

5.5 Land Tax per year in Rs.

5.6 Value of Rent per acre in Rs.

5.7 Give your suggestions for improving Profitability of Mango Production.

VI INCOME LEVEL

6.1 What is your Total Mango Yield per season?

(If details are not available, please Rank the Year based output)

a) 2006 – 2007 [ ]

b) 2007 – 2008 [ ]

c) 2008 – 2009 [ ]

d) 2009 – 2010 [ ]

e) 2010 – 2011 [ ]

6.2 What is your average yield per acre in Tonnes?

a) 2006 – 2007 [ ]

b) 2007 – 2008 [ ]

c) 2008 – 2009 [ ]

d) 2009 – 2010 [ ]

e) 2010 – 2011 [ ]

6.3 What is the Gross Income of Sale of Mango per year in Rupees?

a) Below Rs. 10, 000 [ ]

b) Rs. 10, 000 – Rs. 50, 000 [ ]

c) Rs. 50, 000 – Rs. 1, 00, 000 [ ]

d) Above Rs. 1, 00, 000 [ ]

6.4 If your mango yield is less than the normal yield, state the reasons for decline;

a) Inadequate Rainfall [ ]

b) Disease [ ]

c) Winds [ ]

d) Wrong Manuring [ ]

e) All of the above [ ]

6.5 Give your suggestions for the efficient production of Mango.

VII MARKETING PROBLEMS OF MANGO

7.1 When do you market your product?

a) Soon after Harvesting [ ]

b) After ripening Fruits [ ]

7.2 If the mango is sold soon after harvest, State the reasons;

a) To clear Debts [ ]

b) To Meet the Family Expenditure [ ]

c) No Storage Facility [ ]

d) Perishable Nature of Product [ ]

e) Anticipating Price Lowering [ ]

f) Post Harvest Losses [ ]

g) Other reasons, specify [ ]

7.3 To whom do you sell your mango?

a) Direct Selling and Middlemen [ ]

b) Commission Agent [ ]

c) Local Traders [ ]

d) Wholesalers [ ]

7.4 What is the mode of transport?

a) Auto and Van [ ] b) Bullock Cart [ ]

c) Tractor and Lorry [ ] d) Both the above [ ]

7.5 Why do you select such mode of transport?

a) Cheap Rate [ ]

b) Quick Travel [ ]

c) Accessibility [ ]

d) Safety of the Mango [ ]

7.6 Mention the Marketing Cost per acre per Season Rs.

7.7 What are the problems in Storage Facilities?

a) No Storage Facility [ ]

b) Inadequate Storage Facility [ ]

c) No Problem [ ]

7.8 What are the Problems in Transporting?

a) Delay [ ]

b) Loss in Transport [ ]

c) Inadequate Transport Facility [ ]

d) High Cost of Transport [ ]

e) Frequent Strikes [ ]

f) Any Other Reason [ ]

g) No Problem [ ]

7.9 Before selling your mango, whether proper packaging is adopted?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

7.10 What are the problems of getting marketing information?

a) Late Information [ ]

b) Limited Information [ ]

c) Inadequate Information [ ]

d) Misleading Information [ ]

e) Any Other Problem, Specify [ ]

7.11 If sold through middlemen, state the reasons for preferring the middlemen.

a) Immediate Payment [ ]

b) Provide Finance Facility in advance [ ]

c) Bulk Quantity [ ]

d) Any other reason, specify [ ]

7.12 On what basis the prices are fixed?

a) On the basis of Demand and Supply [ ]

b) On the basis of Competition [ ]

c) On the basis of the size of the mango [ ]

d) Price prevailing in other mango market [ ]

7.13 At the time of selling mango, how do you measure the mango?

a) Physical Quantity Method [ ]

b) Weight (Kg) [ ]

c) Both the above [ ]

7.14 What are the problems faced by the cultivators?

a) Unreasonable Price [ ]

b) Low Demand [ ]

c) Bad Debts [ ]

d) Delay in Collection Dues [ ]

e) Any Other Problem, specify [ ]

g) No Problem [ ]

7.15 What was the price realised by you during the past years?

S.

No. Variety

Price per Kg (Rs.)

2007 2008 2009 2010 2011

1. Neelum

2. Mulgoa

3. Alphonso

4. Bangalora

5. Others

7.16 In which expenses of on marketing of mango, ranking high?

a) Plucking [ ]

b) Loading / Unloading [ ]

c) Transportation [ ]

d) Storage [ ]

e) Commission Charges [ ]

f) Incidental Charges [ ]

g) Others [ ]

7.17 Do you face problems in marketing of mango?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

7.18 If Yes, Rank the problem in order of importance.

S. No. PROBLEM RANK

1. Price Fluctuation

2. Lack of Market Information

3. Inadequate Market Finance

4. Lack of Transport Facility

5. Competition from Exporters

6. Inadequate Storage Facility

7. Malpractice Selling Method

7.19 What are the problems of malpractices of mango as perceived by growers?

a) Deduct more charges [ ]

b) Part Payment [ ]

c) Multiplicity of charges [ ]

d) Delay in Payment [ ]

e) Do not take consent for farmers in selling [ ]

f) Quote Lower than Actual Prices [ ]

g) Any Other Problem, Specify [ ]

7.20 Do you have any fruit growers association?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

7.21 What are the problems relating to marketing?

Please Tick any one of the statement:

SA - Strongly Agree, A – Agree, N – Neutral, DA – Disagree, SDA – Strongly Disagree

S.

No. STATEMENTS SA A N D SDA

1. Better or Competitive Price for mango is

available

2. Easy to get packing material

3. Easy to sell soon after harvesting

4. Easy to sell after ripening

5. Sufficient Local Market for selling the

mangoes

6. Prices of Mangoes keep fluctuating in every

season

7. Marketing is not a difficult one

8. Profit is high, it leads to cultivate more area

9. Transport Cost is higher than the expected

cost

10. More Labours are available for marketing of

mangoes

11. Mode of Transport is the most important

factor for marketing

12. Information from Government about

financial assistance is essential

13. Lack of information about better varieties of

mango

14. Need more information about marketing of

mango

15. Lack of information about marketing leads to

misguide the farmers

16. Middlemen’s assistance is very essential for

mango marketing

17. Price difference among various markets are

high

18. Lacking of Government Assistance in mango

marketing

19. Difficult to sell in Peak Season

20. Insufficient Transport Facilities exist in

marketing of mango

21. Commission Charges collected by

intermediaries are too high

22. Difficult to get finance from organized sector

than unorganized sector

23. Information from Government about channel

of marketing is essential

24. Getting advance money from middlemen is

not properly used

25. Selling through middlemen leads to

malpractices in mango marketing

26. Borrowed Capital is a main source of

assistance for mango marketing

27. Interest is too high for Borrowed Capital

28. At the rainy season, more storage facilities

are available

29. Complexity Procedure while getting finance

from organised sector

7.22 Give your suggestions for the efficient marketing of mango.

VIII FINANCIAL PROBLEMS

8.1 What are the sources of finance?

a) Owned Capital [ ]

b) Borrowed Capital [ ]

c) Both the above [ ]

8.2 If it is borrowed capital, please mention the lending agency.

a) Bank [ ]

b) Money Lenders [ ]

c) Wholesale Merchants [ ]

d) Friends and Relatives [ ]

8.3 Do you face any problem while getting finance?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

8.4 If Yes, state the problem:

a) High Rate of Interest [ ]

b) Requirement of Security [ ]

c) Insufficient Finance [ ]

d) No Flexibility of Lending [ ]

e) Any other Problem, Specify [ ]

8.5 If you are getting finance from unorganised sectors, in what percentage of interest

they have collected per year?

a) Less than 24 % [ ]

b) 24 % to 36 % [ ]

c) 36 % to 60 % [ ]

d) Above 60 % [ ]

8.6 What is the purpose of getting advance?

a) To buy Fertilizers [ ]

b) To meet Maintenance Cost [ ]

c) To Harvest [ ]

d) Any other reason [ ]

8.7 Do you have any difficulty in getting finance from the organised sector?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

8.8 If Yes, Rank the difficulties faced:

S. No. PROBLEM RANK

1. Processing Charges

2. Limit for Loan Amount

3. Complexity in Procedure

4. Requirement of Security

5. Rigid Payment Procedures

8.9 Mention the repayment period of getting money.

a) At One Installment [ ]

b) Two Installments [ ]

c) Three Installments [ ]

d) Above Three Installments [ ]

8.10 Give your suggestions for financial aspect.

IX MISCELLANEOUS

9.1 Are you satisfied with the present Occupation?

a) Yes [ ] b) No [ ]

9.2 If Yes, state the reason:

a) More Profitability [ ]

b) Less Risk More Return [ ]

c) Well Experienced in this line [ ]

d) Don’t know other job [ ]

e) To develop Agriculture [ ]

9.3 If No, Give reason:

a) Uncertainty of Income [ ]

b) Increased Cost of Production [ ]

c) Inadequate Return [ ]

d) Irregular Employment [ ]

e) More Competition [ ]

f) Shortage of Labours [ ]

9.4 What is your future plan?

a) Desire to increase the area under Mango Cultivation [ ]

b) Desire to establish a separate Co-operative Marketing Society [ ]

c) Desire to start a separate Regulated Market for Mangoes [ ]

9.5 Please give your suggestions for improving production and marketing of mango.