krishi vigyan kendra datia (m.p.) - 475661kvkdatia.com/report/achievement_of_kvk_datia_for...krishi...

KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA

DATIA (M.P.) - 475661

PROGRAMME COORDINATOR

04 – 06 May, 2012 at IGAU, Jagdalpur, (C.G. )

Achievement of KVK Datia for XIth Plan (2007-08 to 2011-12)

DISTRICT PROFILE

Average Annual rainfall (mm) 742.90

Total geographical area (ha) 295874

Forest area (ha) 29344 (9.91%)

Waste land (ha) 65,900 (13.00%)

Total cropped area (ha) 195959 (66.30%)

Irrigated area (ha) 175732 (73.02)

Irrigated area from canal(ha) 105969 (61.46%)

Crop intensity (%) 117.60%

Shallow soils (ha) 12.15 (6.20%)

Moderately deep soils (ha) 49.20 (25.20)

Deep soils (ha) 133.92 (68.60%)

Total farmers (Nos.) 120385

Marginal farmers (Nos.) 57540 (47.63%)

Small farmers (Nos.) 29270 (24.21%)

Others farmers (Nos.) 33575 (28.16%)

MAP OF THE DATIA DISTRICT WITH MICRO-FARMING SITUATION

KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, DATIA (M.P.)

Agriculture Scenario in the District (X & XI Plan)

YearPaddy Black gram Sesame

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2002-03 1.00 1.50 1540 2.32 0.90 380 0.80 0.50 570

2003-04 0.90 1.40 1600 2.22 8.90 400 3.10 1.90 600

2004-05 0.70 1.10 1500 8.50 2.80 330 2.20 1.00 450

2005-06 1.60 2.40 1550 16.40 5.60 345 12.20 6.40 530

2006-07 1.45 2.50 1718 7.10 3.40 480 20.00 12.20 610

2007-08 1.50 1.40 943 11.90 2.30 194 5.00 4.13 413

2008-09 4.00 5.00 1328 6.40 1.60 249 19.70 4.08 408

2009-10 4.30 5.00 1233 7.40 2.80 380 19.70 13.79 700

2010-11 4.20 5.40 1363 19.64 14.73 750 25.48 8.17 415

2011-12 5.40 15.46 2864 22.20 17.31 780 34.30 17.35 506

Growth rate (%) 29.54 31.74 2.24 21.84 17.06 6.05 34.78 29.67 -1.28

Proposed growth

during 12th plan1.97 3.00 1.01 1.16 4.29 3.12 0.80 2.00 1.19

A=Area (000ha), P=Production (000tonnes), Y=Yield (kg/ha)

Growth rate of major field crops- Kharif


Agriculture Scenario in the District (X & XI Plan)

YearWheat Gram Mustard

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2002-03 55.66 137.80 2475 57.65 55.30 960 5.70 2.50 438

2003-04 66.80 131.10 1962 52.40 53.80 1026 10.20 4.70 460

2004-05 68.50 185.30 2704 49.70 74.00 1489 11.60 7.10 614

2005-06 73.60 203.10 2760 36.73 54.10 1490 13.60 8.40 620

2006-07 97.51 266.60 2744 24.62 32.30 1312 1.47 1.03 698

2007-08 88.50 151.80 1787 22.50 17.20 765 9.80 4.40 446

2008-09 117.60 229.40 2032 28.80 36.00 1251 11.30 7.20 635

2009-10 123.90 290.80 2446 21.80 27.30 1253 20.00 13.90 697

2010-11 123.90 251.90 2118 23.90 27.60 1151 20.00 11.60 579

2011-12 116.50 - - 38.60 - - 18.50 - -

Growth rate (%) 9.67 8.58 -1.59 -8.16 -11.60 0.52 11.74 15.75 3.56

Proposed growth

during 12th plan1.48 5.00 3.46 0.99 5.19 4.16 1.00 2.00 0.99


Growth rate of major field crops- Rabi


Growth rate of major Horticultural crops planYear Tomato Onion Potato

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2002-03 0.35 4.23 12000 0.24 4.60 19000 1.30 31.25 24000

2003-04 0.39 4.75 12000 0.26 5.37 20000 1.30 34.05 25000

2004-05 0.65 7.83 12000 0.38 7.76 20000 2.55 63.96 25000

2005-06 0.65 7.83 12000 0.38 7.76 20000 2.55 63.96 25000

2006-07 0.65 7.83 12000 0.38 7.76 20000 2.55 63.96 25000

2007-08 0.65 7.70 11800 0.38 4.46 11500 2.55 35.81 14000

2008-09 0.51 5.81 11400 0.62 6.82 11000 0.76 9.48 12400

2009-10 0.57 6.55 11491 0.69 7.59 11000 0.85 10.62 12500

2010-11 0.62 7.06 11400 0.78 8.58 11000 0.97 12.02 12400

2011-12 0.57 - - 0.69 - - 0.85 - -

Growth Rate (%) 3.69 4.08 -0.75 13.68 4.62 -9.11 -8.71 -17.73 -10.57

Proposed growth

during 12th plan2.34 4.99 2.60 2.21 4.99 2.72 2.00 3.51 1.46



Year Cattle Buffalos Goatry

N P Y N P Y N P* Y

2002-03 49805 10.83 1.49 69370 29.37 2.90 97366 9.81 10.90

2003-04 47661 10.78 1.50 80115 38.54 3.30 112056 12.54 11.20

2004-05 49502 11.20 1.55 82114 43.16 3.60 119049 13.57 11.40

2005-06 52984 12.37 1.60 84903 47.10 3.80 125892 14.50 11.60

2006-07 53984 13.37 1.70 86603 49.31 3.90 127892 14.99 11.80

2007-08 52097 13.69 1.80 93164 54.41 4.00 126121 15.62 12.40

2008-09 49340 13.32 1.85 90434 52.81 4.20 122866 15.49 12.70

2009-10 43145 13.10 1.90 161573 347.38 4.30 93792 9.86 12.80

2010-11 43269 13.11 2.00 157573 333.36 4.40 93592 9.80 12.85

2011-12 - - - - - - -_ - -

Growth rate (%) -1.46 3.04 4.01 9.91 32.45 4.81 -1.04 -0.64 2.26

Proposed growth

during 12th plan2.00 3.99 2.50 1.99 4.00 1.96 2.00 4.00 1.82

Growth rate of Livestock during X and XI plan

N= Numbers, P=Production (000tonnes), Y=Yield (Lit./day/animal)

P* = Meat production


Year Poultry Fishery

N P Y A P Y

2002-03 28527 3080 1.10 35.52 242 681

2003-04 20038 2300 1.15 42.63 634 1488

2004-05 25876 2950 1.18 49.97 320 641

2005-06 21734 2580 1.19 55.03 396 719

2006-07 22034 2640 1.20 61.05 428 701

2007-08 22742 2680 1.22 133.59 1507 1128

2008-09 40922 4960 1.24 56.92 635 1115

2009-10 50341 1250 1.25 59.06 688 1165

2010-11 50337 1370 1.25 69.90 905 1294

2011-12 -- -- -- 132.08 250 1892

Growth rate (%) 10.51 -6.44 1.48 9.78 1.49 7.78

Proposed growth during

12th plan2.00 3.99 1.80 2.09 4.00 1.87

Growth rate of Poultry and Fishery during X and XI plan

Poultry: N= Numbers, P=Production (000tonnes), Y=Yield (kg/bird)

Fishery: A= ha, P= tones, Y= kg/ha


Growth rate projection of major Kharif field crops during XIIth plan

Year Sesame Paddy Black Gram

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2012-13 34.64 17.70 510.97 5.51 15.92 2889.29 22.24 15.76 708

2013-14 34.99 18.05 515.86 5.62 16.40 2918.15 22.64 16.55 730

2014-15 35.34 18.41 520.94 5.73 16.89 2947.64 22.87 17.38 759

2015-16 35.69 18.78 526.20 5.84 17.40 2979.45 23.10 18.07 782

2016-17 35.69 19.16 536.85 5.96 17.92 3006.71 23.33 18.61 798

Proposed

growth during

12th plan

0.80 2.00 1.19 1.97 3.00 1.01 1.16 4.29 3.12



Growth rate projection of major Rabi field crops during XIIth plan

Year

Wheat Gram mustard

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2012-13124.00 264.49 2133 38.99 64.55 1656

20.40 11.83 580.00

2013-14126.37 277.72 2198 39.38 67.78 1721 20.60 12.07

585.74

2014-15128.90 291.61 2262 39.77 71.17 1790 20.81 12.31

591.54

2015-16130.19 306.19 2352 40.17 74.73 1860 21.01 12.56

597.40

2016-17131.49 321.49 2445 40.57 79.21 1953 21.23 12.81

603.32

Proposed

growth during

12th plan

1.48 5.00 3.46 0.99 5.19 4.16 1.00 2.00 0.99



Year Tomato Onion Potato

A P Y A P Y A P Y

2012-13 0.62 7.42 11970 0.79 9.01 11404 0.97 12.60 13020

2013-14 0.63 7.79 12369 0.80 9.46 11824 0.99 13.20 13390

2014-15 0.65 8.18 12588 0.82 9.93 12113 1.01 13.90 13790

2015-16 0.66 8.59 13017 0.84 10.43 12415 1.03 14.20 13790

2016-17 0.68 9.02 13266 0.86 10.95 12733 1.05 14.50 13800

Proposed

growth during

12th plan

2.34 4.99 2.60 2.21 4.99 2.72 2.00 3.51 1.46

Growth rate projection of major horticulture crops during XIIth plan



Year

Cattle Buffalos Goatry

N P Y N P Y A P Y

2012-13 53139 136.34 1.22 95027 3466944 25.17 95463 101930 10.70

2013-14 54202 141.79 1.80 96928 3605621 25.66 97373 106007 10.90

2014-15 55286 147.46 1.84 98866 3749846 26.17 99320 100247 10.10

2015-16 56391 153.36 1.87 100843 3899840 26.68 101306 114657 11.30

2016-17 57520 159.50 1.91 102860 4055834 27.20 103333 119244 11.50

Proposed

growth during

12th plan

2.00 3.99 2.50 1.99 4.00 1.96 2.00 4.00 1.82

Growth rate projection of livestock during XIIth plan

N= Numbers, P=Production (000tonnes), Y=Yield (Lit./day/animal)

Goat = Meat production


Year Poultry Fishery

N P Y A P Y

2012-13 51343 1425 1.35 134 2600 1940

2013-14 52370 1481 1.38 137 2704 1973

2014-15 53418 1541 1.40 140 2812 2008

2015-16 54486 1602 1.43 142 2924 2059

2016-17 55576 1666 1.45 146 3042 2083

Proposed growth

during 12th plan2.00 3.99 1.80 2.09 4.00 1.87

Growth rate projection of poultry and fishery during XIIth plan

Poultry: N= Numbers, P=Production (000tonnes), Y=Yield (kg/bird)

Fishery: A= ha, P= tones, Y= kg/ha


Projects Operational in the KVKS.

No.

Name of Project Thematic

area

Sponsoring

Agency

Budget

(Lakh)

Start

year

Duration

1 Seed Village Scheme Seed DAC 2.10 2009-11 02

2 National Initiative on

Climate Resilience

Agriculture

Drought ICAR 32.00 2010-11 02

3 FLD Maize VE DMR 0.56 2011-12 01

S. No. Project name Linking with KVK Activities

1 Seed Village, NICRA, FLD

Maize

Demonstration, Training Programmes, Exposure

visits, Other Extension activities, Publication.

Linking project works with KVK activities


Schemes in Agriculture and Allied Sectors in the districtDepartment of Farmers welfare and Agriculture Development

A. Central Sponsored Schemes in District

S. No. Name of Scheme Activities

1 Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojna (RKVY) NRM, Seed production, IPM, NADEP, Vermi

Compost, Agricultural Implements

2 Balram Taal Yojna Water conservation

3 Seed village scheme Seed production, Traing and Storage.

4 National Food Security mission (NFSM) Wheat, gram and pea, Sprinkler, seed drill,

rotavator, deisel pump set

5 ICDP Training and demonstration

6 Sugarcane development Scheme Training and demonstration

7 Balance and integrated use of fertilizers Soil health improvement- soil health card, training.

8 Farm Mechanization Tractor, power tiller and bullock drawn implements.

9 Integrated Scheme of oilseed, Pulse

and Maize

Training and Demonstration, MIS, IPM and power

and bullock drawn implements.

10 ATMA Training, Kisan mela, field day, exposer visit.

11 Bundelkhand Special Package Training and Demonstration, Well digging.



1 Annapurna Yojna Seed exchange, Seed Production.

2 Surajdhara Seed exchange, Seed Production.

3 Madhya Pradesh woman in Agriculture

(MAPWA)

Training , SHG formation, exposer visit, linkage

with market.

4 Training Scheme for SC/ST Framers’ Training

5 Tube well digging (Minor Irrigation) Tube well digging .

6 Soil Testing Programme Soil testing

7 National Crop Insurance Scheme Crop insurance

B. State Sponsored Schemes in District


A. Central Sponsored Schemes in District

Department of Horticulture and Food Processing


1 National Horticulture Mission

(NHM)

Training and demonstration Intensive orchard, Nursery

development, Hi-Tech Horticulture, Floriculture.

2 Bundelkhand Special Package Training and demonstration, MIS, Tractor, Rotavator.



1 Fruit Plantation Subsidy on plantation.

2 Potato Development Training and Demonstration

3 Flower Development Training and Demonstration

4 Kitchen Garden Development Training and Demonstration

5 Vegetable Seedling Training and Demonstration

6 Spice development Training and Demonstration

7 MPWSRP Training of WUA


A. Central Sponsored Schemes in DistrictDepartment of Veterinary


1 Bundelkhand special Package Goat Unit, Breed up gradation, vaccination, de worming



1 Backyard hatchery Establishment Hatchery establishment

2 Exchange of male Goat Supply of improve male goat

3 Spt. Cattle Programme Health care and breed up gradation

4 Fodder Development Training and demonstration


1 Fisheries Development Training, demonstration, fish seed

production, reclamation and renovation of

pond, construction of new ponds,

integration with agriculture, fishermen

societies, insurance scheme.

2 Fish production

3 Subsidy of Fishermen Societies

4 Construction of new ponds

5 Integrated Fish Framing

6 Fishermen Insurance Scheme


1 Bundelkhand special package Training and Demonstration.


A. State Sponsored Schemes in District


Cross Programme Collaboration (Convergence)

S.

No

Name of programme Type of

collabora-

tion

Activities

performed

jointly

Budget

Received

Lesson learnt/

Experience

gained

Constraints

1 Agriculture

Technology

Management Agency

Technical

Coordinati

on

Kisan Mela,

Demonstration,

Training gosthi.

Nil

These

Convergence

programmes

are beneficial

to reduce the

communication

gap between

extension

functionaries-

Scientists-

farmers.

Difficulty in

participation

due to lack

of human

resource

and time.

2. National Horticulture

Mission

Training and

demonstration3. Rashtriya Krishi Vikas

Yojna

4. National Food

Security Mission

5 BundelkhandPackage

Kisan Mela,

Demonstration,

Training gosthi.

6 Madhya Pradesh

Water Sector

Re-structuring Project

Training and

demonstration


Activities of Conversance During XIth Plan

Farmers Training under

ISOPAM

Kisan Mela under

Bundelkhand Package

AI in Buffalo Bundelkhand

Package Yuva Diwas – NYK Farmers Workshop – NFL

Farmers Training under

NHM


Technology Assessment & Refinement (XI plan period)Year Site characterization No. of

technology

assessed

Thematic Area No. of

technology

suggested

for

refinement

Component

of

refinement

Current

status

2007-08 Irrigated Deep soil 05 IWM, INM,LPM Nil Nil -

2008-09

Rainfed /Irrigated

Deep/ Moderate

deep/ shallow soils

11

IWM, INM, IDM, VE,

IPM, Drudgery

reduction

Nil Nil -

2009-10

Rainfed /Irrigated

Deep/ Moderate

deep/ shallow soils

12

IPM, INM, IDM,

VE,NCI*, Drudgery

reduction

Nil Nil -

2010-11

Rainfed/Irrigated

Deep/ Moderate

deep/ shallow soils

12IPM, INM, IDM,

IWM, VENil Nil -

2011-12

Rainfed /Irrigated

Deep/ Moderate

deep/ shallow soils

18

VE, IPM, INM, IDM,

LPM,FIS, Drudgery

reduction, income

generation

Nil Nil -

Total 58

NCI*= New crop Introduction KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, DATIA (M.P.)

Glimpses Technology Assessment & Refinement XI plan

NCI*= New crop Introduction KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, DATIA (M.P.)

MP – 4010 YMV Resistant – IPU 94-1 HeliothisManagement in

Chick Pea

Late Blight Management in

Potato

Cucumber – Kalyanpur

Green long

De worming in Buffalo

calves

Year Activities (No.) Results Constraint

Training FLD Use of locally available food material for

formulation of nutritional recipes -

Average increase in BMI- 9.39 %

Backyard Nutrition Garden- Increase in

consumption of fruits and vegetable up

to 25%

Expenditure saving up to Rs. 1225/-

annually

Low

adoption

rate due to

ignorance

and

rigidity

about their

food

habits.

2007-08 1 1

2008-09 1 1

2009-10 3 1

2010-11 2 -

2011-12 4 1

Total 11 4

Women empowerment Activities1. Nutritional Security


Area of training: Design and development of low/minimum cost diet, high nutrient

efficiency diet, Minimization of nutrient loss in processing

Year Activities (No.) Crop/Enterprize Results Constraint

Training Aonla - Preserve

Tomato - sauce

Chilli - pickle

Black Gram - Badi,

Papad

Aonla

Income generation -

Rs. 25000 annually

Employment generation-

50 man- days/Year

Tomato

Income generation -

Rs. 15000 annually

Employment generation-

25 man-days/Year

Restriction

due to

financial

involvement

2007-08 1

2008-09 2

2009-10 2

2010-11 -

2011-12 3

Total 8

2. Value addition


3. Drudgery reduction

Year Activities (No.) Results Constraint

Training OFT FLD Hand Wheel Hoe

enhance the efficiency–80%

Serrated Sickle

reduce the drudgery up to–6%

Groundnut Decorticator reduce the

drudgery up to–79%

Maize Sheller

reduce the drudgery up to–53%

Non

availability

of

equipments

at district

level

2007-08 - - -

2008-09 1 2 -

2009-10 3 2 2

2010-11 - - -

2011-12 6 1 1

Total 10 5 3


4. Income Generation Year Activities (No.) Results Constraint

Training OFT Tailoring and stitching of cloths -

Income generation - Rs. 2500 Monthly

Employment generation - 290 man days/year

Value addition activities -

Income generation - Rs. 25000 annually


Nursery management –

Income generation – Rs. 17560/year


Complex

process of

loan from

bank

Poor

linkage and

market

facility

2007-08 - -

2008-09 1 -

2009-10 5 -

2010-11 - -

2011-12 7 1

Total 13 1


Area of Trainings - Tie and Dye cloth printing, Candle making, Ceramic painting,

Decorative article from rope (macramé technique), Value addition, Nursery management

Climate Resilience Related Activities (2007-08 to 2011-12)Situation Recommended/used Agronomic Measures

Crop Variety Technology

demonstrated

Tillage operation Other practices, pls.

specify

Normal

Black Gram

Sesame

Soybean

Ground nut

JU-86

JTS-8

JS-93-05

JGN-3

Short duration

varieties

SRI method of

Paddy

Summer deep ploughing +

Two ploughing + two cross

planking + Sowing with

Seed cum ferti- seed drill

Mulching, inter

cultural operation,

ridge and furrow

sowing method

Delayed

Monsoon

Black Gram

Sesame

Soybean

Ground nut

JU-86

JTS-8

JS-95-60

JGN-3

- Do - - Do -- Do -

Dry Spell - Do - - Do - - Do -Mulching, inter cultural

operation

Live saving irrigation

at flowering and grain

formation stage

Drought - - - - -

Flood - - - - -

Above Short Duration Varieties were suitable for rain fed condition and escape the

early withdrawal of monsoon.

Capacity building of farmers on Summer Deep Ploughing, in situ moisture

conservation, Intercultural operations, mulching, Life Saving Irrigation and Micro

Irrigation System etc.


Activities for Secondary AgricultureAreas Activities

performed

Results Additional

activity

Additional

employment

(man-days)

Additional

income

Constraint

Type of

activity

No. of

activity

Post

harvest

mgt.

Training 04Reduce losses of

grain in storage- -

10-12 %

additional

income

Lack of proper

storage

infrastructure

Value

addition

Training 02

7-8 farmwomen

adopted at

household level

1 farmwomen at

commercial level

Entrepren-

eurship

development

(market

linkage)

50 man

days/year

Rs. 25000

/year

Complex

process of loan

from bank

Poor linkage

and market

facility

Linking

with

market- - - - - - -

Formation

of FIGs,

SHGs,

FOs,

Federa-

tions

- - - - - - -


Areas Activities

performed

Results Additional

activity

Additional

employment

(man-days)

Additional

income

Constraint

Activity No.

Commercial

seed

production

Training 05

02 seed

production co.

societies were

registered and

working for

farming

community

One

society had

been

developed

a seed

processing

unit.

3000 man

days/year

Rs. 15.00

lakhs /

year

Lack of

technical

knowledge and

poor economic

status of

farmers

Mushroom

productionTraining 02

11 rural youth

has been

involved in

Mushroom

production

Market

linkage

90 man

days/ year

Rs. 7000/

month

Climate (Hot

and dry),

contamination .

Shri Raju Kushwaha & shri Prateek Sharma started Mushroom Production unit after Training


Skill Identified and its Development through HRDS.

No.

Name of Skill No. of persons

trained

No. of persons

self-employed

1 Tailoring and Stitching 23 1+2 = 3

2 Aonla Value addition (Murabba Making) 25 01

3 Mushroom Cultivation 45 04

4 Commercial seed production

Technology of Wheat, Gram and

Soybean

52 02 Cooperative societies

(35 Farmers involved in seed

production through above societies)

5 Marigold Cultivation 20 03

6 Nursery management of chilli 20 04

7 Fish Production 20 05


Seed Production ProgrammeYear/

Season

Crop/ variety Type of

seed

No. of

Farmers/

Village

Area

Covered

(ha)

Seed produce

Average yield

(Kg/ha)

Total production of

seed (q)

2009-10

Kharif Sesame - TKG-8 C/S 50/2 10.00 585 58.50

Rabi Wheat - JW-3211 B/S 150/4 30.00 3530 1059.00

2010-11

Kharif Sesame -TKG-8 C/S 150/3 30.00 350 105.00

Rabi Gram - JG-130 B/S 40/2 08.00 1300 102.29

Wheat - MP4010 B/S 110/3 22.00 3825 841.50

Horizontal Spread of Technology

Crop/ Variety Area Covered (ha)

Wheat MP- 4010 6720

Gram JG-130 2256

Sesame JTS-8 5000

Seed Replacement Ratio (%)

2008-09 2011-12

7.50 15.00

2.50 8.00

1.50 9.00

IMPACT


Status of KVK-Ring

YearActivities

doneFacilities shared /to be shared

Manpower Machines Materials Knowledge Name of the

SMS/PC

Others, if any,

specify

2011-12

Training

and Film

show

01 - 44 CDs -Dr. R.S.

Kushwah

Two farmers

received

training on bee

keeping from

KVK Morena

Proposed

2012-13OFT

Film show-

Zero till-

ferti -

seed drill

CDs Mushroom - -

2013-14Training

Film show01 01 CDs IPM SMS/ LPM

Training on

bee keeping

2014-15 Demo 02 01 Seed IPM SMS - do -




Status of Kisan Mobile AdvisoryYear No. of

calls to

the farmers

No. of

benefi-

ciary

covered

No. of

messa-

ges

sent

Topic of message (no.)

F FW Crop Live-

stock

Weather Marketing Awareness Other enterprises

2007-08 50 - - - - - - - - -

2008-09 73 - - - - - - - - -

2009-10 95 - - - - - - - - -

2010-11 105 - - - - - - - - -

2011-12 110 905 107 54 35 10 - - 5 4


KMA Service Started from August, 2011

CROP PLANNING- DISTRICT DATIA

Normal Condition

Cereal Agronomic Measures Tools/Farm

ImplementKharif Verities/ Breed/

Species

Nutrient

Management

Tillage operation Water

Management

Soil Water

Conservation

Sorghum JJ 1041

CSH-14

CSH-18

CSH-21

80:60:40 NPK

Kg/ha

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

Summer deep

ploughing + Two

ploughing + two

cross planking +

Sowing with

Seed cum ferti-

seed drill

Live saving

irrigation -

flowering and

Grain Filing

stage under

stress condition

Intercultural

Operation and

mulching

Twin wheel

hoe for

weeding and

seed cum ferti-

drill

Maize JM-216,

JM-12,

Azad kamal,

HPQM-1

80:60:40 NPK

Kg/ha

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

Summer deep

ploughing + Two

ploughing + two

cross planking +

Sowing with

Seed cum ferti-

seed drill

Live saving

irrigation – Knee

height, tasseling

and Grain Filing

stage under

stress condition

Intercultural

Operation and

mulching

Twin wheel

hoe for

weeding and

seed cum

fertti. drill


Rabi

Wheat GW-273

GW-366,

RVW-4106 (LS)

MP-4010 (LS)

MP-1142

120:60:40:05

NPKZn kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @

20gm/kg seed

One harrowing

+Two ploughing

and sowing

through ferti seed

drill and planking

5- 6 irrigation

required on

different critical

stages

Always planking after

ploughing to conserve

the moisture

Seed

cum

Ferti.

drill

Pulse

Kharif

Black

gram

PU-30,

PU-35

PU-86

Azad-1

IPU-94-1

20:20:20:30

NPKS Kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB @

20 g/kg seed

Summer deep

ploughing + two

ploughing and

planking. Sowing

in line with seed

cum ferti. drill

Life saving

irrigation if

required dry

spell during

Crop growth

period

Use Mulching and inter

culture operation for

soil water

conservation.

Use of ridge and furrow

sowing method

Ridge

and

furrow

seed drill

Rabi

Chick pea JG-11

JG-130

JG-16

JG-6

JAKI -9218

RVG-201

20:60:20:30

NPKS Kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB @

20gm/kg seed

Two ploughiung

and planking.

Sowing in line

with seed cum

ferti. drill

One irrigation

before

flowering at 35

DAS and an

irrigation after

flowering stage

70 DAS

NA


Oil Seed

Kharif

Sesame TKG-22

TKG-55

TKG-306

JTS-8

60:40:20:30

NPKS kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

One harrowing just after

first rainfall followed by

two plough and two

cross planking

Life saving irrigation at

flowering and grain

flower stage under

stress condition and

proper drainage during

heavy rains

Use Mulching and

inter culture

operation for soil

water conservation.

Hand

wheal

hoe

Soybean JS-9305

JS 95-60

JS-335

RVS-

2001-04

20:60:20:40

NPK S kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB

@ 2.5 kg/ha

Summer deep ploughing

followed by one

harrowing + two

ploughing and planking

sowing by ridge and

furrow or BBF methods

Life saving irrigation

flowering and grain

flower stage under



heavy rains

Use Mulching and

inter culture

operation for soil

water conservation.

Use of ridge and

furrow sowing

method

Seed

cum

ferti.

drill

Rabi

Mustard Pusa jai-

Kisan

Pusa-

pragati

RGN-73

JM-4

80:40:20:45

NPKS kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

One harrowing + two


sowing in line with seed

cum ferti. Drill

One irrigation before

flowering at 35 DAS

and an irrigation after

flowering stage 70 DAS

NA -


Delayed Condition


ImplementKharif Verities/

Breed/

Species

Nutrient

Management

Tillage

operation

Water

Management

Soil Water

Conservation

Sorghum JJ 1041

CSH-18

CSH-21

80:60:40

NPK Kg/ha

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

Summer deep

ploughing + Two

ploughing + two

cross planking +

Sowing with

Seed cum ferti-

seed drill

Live saving

irrigation -

flowering and

Grain Filing

stage under

stress condition

Intercultural

Operation

and mulching

Twin wheel

hoe for

weeding and

seed cum

ferti- drill

Maize JM-216,

JM-12,

Azad kamal,

HPQM-1

80:60:40

NPK Kg/ha

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

Summer deep

ploughing + Two

ploughing + two

cross planking +

Sowing with

Seed cum ferti-

seed drill

Live saving

irrigation – Knee

height, tasseling

and Grain Filing

stage under

stress condition

Intercultural

Operation

and mulching

Twin wheel

hoe for

weeding and

seed cum

fertti. drill


Rabi

Wheat GW-173

RVW-4106

MP-4010

120:60:40:05

NPKZn kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture

@ 20 g/kg seed

One harrowing

+Two ploughing +

planking and

sowing through

ferti seed drill

3 - 4 irrigation

at different

critical stages

Always planking after

ploughing to conserve

the moisture

Seed

cum

Ferti.

drill

Pulse

Kharif

Black

gram

PU-86

Azad-1

IPU-94-1

20:50:20:30

NPKS Kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB @

20 g/kg seed

Summer deep

ploughing + two

ploughing and

planking. Sowing

in line with seed

cum ferti. drill

Life saving

irrigation if

required dry

spell during

Crop growth

period


culture operation for

soil water

conservation.


sowing method

Ridge

and

furrow

seed drill

Rabi

Chick pea JG-11

JG-130

JG-16

JG-6

JAKI -9218

RVG-201

20:60:20:30

NPKS Kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB @

20 g/kg seed

Two ploughiung

and planking.

Sowing in line

with seed cum

ferti. drill

One irrigation

before

flowering at 35

DAS and an

irrigation after

flowering stage

70 DAS

NA Seed

cum

ferti. drill


Oil Seed

Kharif

Sesame TKG-22

TKG-55

TKG-306

JTS-8

60:40:20:30

NPKS kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

One harrowing just after

first rainfall followed by

two plough and two

cross planking

Life saving irrigation at

flowering and grain

flower stage under



heavy rains

Use Mulching and

inter culture

operation for soil

water conservation.

Hand

wheal

hoe

Soybean JS-9305

JS 95-60

JS-335

RVS-

2001-04

20:60:20:40

NPK S kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB

@ 2.5 kg/ha

Summer deep ploughing

followed by one

harrowing + two


sowing by ridge and

furrow or BBF methods

Life saving irrigation

flowering and grain

flower stage under



heavy rains

Use Mulching and

inter culture

operation for soil

water conservation.

Use of ridge and

furrow sowing

method

Seed

cum

ferti.

drill

Rabi

Mustard Pusa jai-

Kisan

Pusa-

pragati

RGN-73

JM-4

80:40:20:45

NPKS kg/ha +

Azotobactor

and PSB

culture @ 2.5

kg/ha

One harrowing + two


sowing in line with seed

cum ferti. Drill


flowering at 35 DAS

and an irrigation after


NA -


Dry Spell/Drought


ImplementKharif Verities/

Breed/ Species

Nutrient

Management

Tillage

operation

Water Management Soil Water

Conservation

Sorghum JJ938

JJ 1041

CHS-14

CSH-18

CSH-21

- - Live saving

irrigation -

flowering and

Grain Filing stage

under stress

condition

Intercultural

Operation

and mulching

Twin wheel hoe

for weeding

and seed cum

ferti- drill

Maize JM-216,

JM-12,

Azad kamal,

HPQM-1

- - Live saving

irrigation – Knee

height, tasseling

and Grain Filing

stage under stress

condition

Intercultural

Operation

and mulching

Twin wheel hoe

for weeding

and seed cum

fertti. drill


Pulse

Kharif

Black

gram

PU-86

Azad-1

IPU-94-1

Spray of DAP

2% solution

- Life saving irrigation if

required dry spell during

Crop growth period


culture operation for soil

water conservation.


sowing method

Ridge

and

furrow

seed drill

Rabi

Chick pea JG-16

JG-6

JAKI -9218

RVG-201

20:60:20:30

NPKS Kg/ha +

Rhizo.+ PSB

@ 20gm/kg

seed

Sow gram

in line

than

irrigated

the field


flowering at 35 DAS and

an irrigation after


NA

Oil Seed

Kharif

Sesame TKG-306

JTS-8

- Life saving irrigation if

required dry spell

during Crop growth

period



water conservation.

Han

wheal

hoe

Soybean JS 95-60 - Life saving irrigation if

required dry spell

during Crop growth

period



water conservation.

Seed

cum

ferti.

drill


Extreme weather conditions - Suggested contingency measureCrop Seedling / nursery Vegetative stage Reproductive stage At harvest

Heat Wave

Wheat Light irrigation Light irrigation Light irrigation Harvest at

physiological maturity

Chickpea Light irrigation Light irrigation Light irrigation Harvest at

physiological maturity

Cold wave

Wheat Light irrigation Light irrigation Light irrigation

Smoking during night

Harvest at physiological

maturity

Chickpea -do- -do- -do- -do-

Frost

Wheat Light irrigation Light irrigation


Light irrigation


Harvest at physiological

maturity

Chickpea NA -do- -do- -do-

Hailstorm

Wheat Re-sowing in case

of severe damage

Apply 10% additional

of nitrogen Light and

frequent irrigation

Apply 10% additional

nitrogen

Light and frequent irrigation

Keep the produce in

protected area

Chickpea Re-sowing in case

of severe damage

Light irrigation Light irrigation -Do-


FisheryFeeding Management Pond Management

Summer Mixture of Groundnut/mustard Oil

cake + rice bran + Vitamin and

mineral ( 50% of the diet) @3-5% of

body weight of stocking material in

two split doses during morning and

evening. Demand feeding should be

used.

Pre stocking: Dewatering and Drying of ponds to remove unwanted

weeds and weed fishes and others.

Manuring: Cattle dung: @ 10-20 tonnes /ha/year, Urea: @ 100 kg/ha/year

SSP: @ 50 kg/ha/year, 20-30% applied as basal dose a fortnight before

stocking. After

Stocking: Remaining manure should be applied in equal installments at

fortnightly intervals.

Lime: @ 200-250 kg/ha/year.

Aeration: Mechanically/Manually

Water exchange: if possible or water source is available then should be

done at regular intervals. Water quality should be checked at regular

interval.

Winter Feeding should be minimized during

winter. Instead of two only one dose

should be applied.

Manuring should be checked or stopped during winter season. But lime

should be used at regular intervals. Water exchange should be done at

regular intervals.

Rainy Fish seed is stocked in this season

because it’s the breeding season.

Feed should also be given in powder

form. Powdered feed should be

spread on the surface of water so

young ones easily get their feed.

Manuring should be done at regular intervals. In this season water

exchange and aeration should not be needed much more. Water quality

should be checked at regular intervals and maintained to check the

disease outbreak or mortality due to the environmental factors.


LivestockBreed/

Species

Feeding Management Housing

management

Health

management

Others

Summer Cattles/

Buffalos

A healthy animal requires-

Dry Fodder: 3-4 kg

Green Fodder: 20-30 kg

Concentrate: 1.5-2.0 kg

Mineral Mix.: 20-40g

There is a requirement of

500 g and 400 g concentrate

for per litre milk production

in buffalos and cows

respectively.

Animal should be provided

cool and clean water 4-5

times in a day at regular

intervals especially in

summer season.

A clean shed should

be provided for the

animals. Floor

should be hard and

rough with a gentle

slope for easy

drainage of water.

Cows and buffalos

require a space of 30

ft2 and 35 Ft2 per

animal in a shed.

Shed should be

constructed in N-S

direction. A proper

ventilation facility is

necessary in a shed.

Deworming is

necessary to

control endo and

ecto parasites.

Vaccination

should be done

for seasonal

diseases.

Vaccination: FMD,

HS

There is a

bathing

facility

should be

provided for

animals in

summer

season.


Winter Cattles/

Buffalos

Dry Fodder: 3-4 kg





500 g and 400 g

concentrate for per litre

milk production in

buffalos and cows

respectively.

A clean shed should be

provided for the animals.

Floor should be hard and

rough with a gentle slope for

easy drainage of water. Cows

and buffalos require a space

of 30 ft2 and 35 Ft2 per

animal in a shed. Shed should

be constructed in N-S

direction. A proper ventilation

facility is necessary in a shed.

Deworming is

necessary to control

endo and ecto

parasites.

Vaccination should

be done for

seasonal diseases.

Vaccination: FMD,

HS

Check the

entry of

cool air by

covering

the door

and

windows

especially

in night.

Rainy Cattles/

Buffalos

Dry Fodder: 3-4 kg





500 g and 400 g

concentrate for per litre

milk production in

buffalos and cows

respectively.

A clean shed should be

provided for the animals.

Floor should be hard and

rough with a gentle slope for

easy drainage of water. Cows

and buffalos require a space

of 30 ft2 and 35 Ft2 per

animal in a shed. Shed should

be constructed in N-S

direction. A proper ventilation

facility is necessary in a shed.

Deworming is

necessary to control

endo and ecto

parasites.

Vaccination should

be done for

seasonal diseases.

Vaccination: FMD,

HS. Any wound

should be covered

to prevent the

infection.

Feed

should be

keep in a

dry and

covered

place to

check any

infection.


Agro-technology Park

Objective:

1. To exhibit the available technology at the KVK for the District.

2. To Provide functional exposer to dynamic applicable models to meet location

specific needs of the farmers community.

3. To promote participative vis-à-vis partnership between demonstrations teams,

development officials and farmers.

4. To pursue the farmers for better understanding, practice/ display of operational

skills and produce high quality products.

5. To convince the visitors about the role of improved agro technology in income

generation.

6. To sensitize the extension functionary of GO/NGO about the technology basket of

the KVK.


Crop Technology details Purpose Type of visitors

Crop Cafeteria

PaddyPusa-1121, Pusa Sugandha-3, Pusa

sugandha-5

Display of

Performance of

different varieties on

one place to select

location specific field

condition

Students, farmers,

officials, women

Maize JM-216, HPQM-1, JM-12, JM-8

Sorghum JJ-1041, CSH-18, CSH-21, JJ-1022

WheatMP-3020, GW-366, GW-273, MP-4010,

MP-1142

Black Gram JU-86, IPU94-1, PDU-1, PU-30, Azad-1

Chick pea JG-11, JG-6, JG-130, JG-14, JG-16

Sesame JTS-8, TKG-306, TKGF-55, TKG-22

Soybean JS-9305, JS-95-60, PK-1029

Ground Nut JGN-3, TAG-24, JGN-23

1. Crop cafeteria

2. Visitors gallery

3. Technological desk

4.Technologicalexhibition

5. Gate valve

Components of Technology Park

Proposed planning of Technology Park


Crop Technology details Purpose Type of

visitors

MustardPusa Jai Kisan, Pusa Pragati, Pusa Agrini, Pusa

Jagannath, Pusa Mahak, Pusa Tarak, RGN-73

Display of

Performance of

different

varieties on

one place to

select location

specific field

condition

Students,

farmers,

officials,

women

TomatoKashi Visesh, JM-99, Pusa Gaurav, Pusa Sheetal,

Pusa early Dwarf

ChilliKashi Anmol, Disha Hybrid, Pusa Sadabahar,

Azax Mirch-2, JM-218, Pusa Jwala

BrinjalKashi komal, Kashi Sandesh, Pusa Purple long,

Sweta, Kalyanpur type-3

OnionAgri Found Dark red, N-53 (Kharif)

Agri found light red, Agri found white (Rabi)

GuavaScion Bank – Gwalior -27, Lakhnow-49

Alahabadi Safeda,

AnolaScion Bank- Deshi, Chakaiya, NA-7,

NA- 6, NA-10

BerScion Bank- Umran, Banarsi kadaka,

Gola, Seb


Crop Technology details Purpose Type of

visitors

Technological Desk

Kharif pulse

and Oilseed

Ridge and furrow system of

sowing

Moisture conservation Students,

farmers,

officials,

womenWheat Zero till method of sowing Time saving and productivity enhancement

Chick pea IPM module Technology Reduce cost and environmental hazards

Paddy System Of Rice Intensification Water saving, Time Saving and cost saving

Bio Farming Bio Farming – Vermin

Compost, Green mannuring,

NADEP compost

Soil Health Improvement

Fish Integrated Fish Farming Income generation from Farm ponds

Vegetable crop Net house, Poly house, Low

tunnel poly house

High Quality seed ling and sapling

production

Vegetable crop Micro Irrigation system Water saving

- Integrated Framing System Maximize Monetary Return

Guava Medo and high density

orchard

Maximize Production and profit from unit

Area

- Rain Water Harvesting

Structure

Recycling of water and recharge of ground

water


District Profile

Display seed samples of Different verities

Live Specimen

Farmers Friendly Literature

Agricultural implements,

Seed samples,

Bio-fertilizersetc

Live samples,

Preserved products

Postersof Different technologies

The pool of agricultural technologies in a junction to provide a set of knowledge to

the farmers at one place. In this way, the user can get something about the

technology before leaving the centre viz. agro products, services, technologies and

information related to their agricultural practices and marketing through pamphlets,

bulletinsetc.andsolutiontotheirproblemsatoneplaceandinaspeedymanner.

Technology Exhibition

Gate Valve


TECHNOLOGY PARK WITHIN FARM LAYOUT

S. No. ParticularsExpected Expenditure

(Rs. in lakh)

1. Bio farming units 3.00

2. Crop Cafeteria 1.50

3. High Tech Horticulture 10.00

4.Integrated Farming module: Poultry, Dairy,

Horticulture, Crop production10.00

5. Integrated Fish farming ( Water harvesting tank) 15.00

6. Nutritional Kitchen Garden 1.00

7. Exhibits for Visitor Gallery 4.00

Total 44.50

Budget required for

Technology Park Development


FeedbackFarmers to KVK Ensure the timely availability of quality seed of location specific

varieties.

Primary assurance for rate of farm produce.

Technology for minimize the risk from climate change.

There should be prompt and reliable facilities for soil and water testing.

The department of Agriculture should provide the desire input in time as

per the recommendation of KVK.

The seed of new varieties produced at instructional farm should be

available to local farmer on priority.

KVK Scientist should have regular diagnostic survey in the district.

The diagnosis of problem and its effective management should reach to

field in time.

KVK should have well established plant clinic.

There is a need of Post harvest technology.


KVK to Research

Need to develop extra early varieties of Kharif crops

Soybean, Ground nut to escape the early with drawl of

monsoon.

Need to develop technology for effective control of white

grub in ground nut.

Need to develop varieties of rabi crops, tolerant/ resistant to

temperature fluctuation during crop growth period.

Control measures of dry rot/wet rot in legumes specially

lentil and gram

Post emergence application of herbicides for controlling of

weeds in gram and pea


Impact Assessment in XIth plan

1. Success Story

2. Case study

RE-ESTABLISHMENT OF SOYBEANProblem Diagnose: Declined trend in area was observed in district up to 2007-08 due to

adoption of long duration variety (JS-335) which was not able to escape early with-drawl of

monsoon, heavy incidence of girdle beetle and weeds.

Farmer’s Practice:

Variety: : JS-335.

Imbalance Dose of Fertilizer : 09:23:0 NPK Kg/ha.

Indiscriminate use of Insecticide : Girdle beetle management.

Weeding management. : Irregular

KVK Intervention:

Short duration variety : JS 95-60

Recommended dose of Fertilizer : 20:60:20:40

NPKS Kg/ha+ Rhizo +PSB

@20 g/kg seed

Girdle beetle management : Trizophos 1.2 l/ha.

Weed management :Spray of Imazathayper

@100g a.i./ha at 20-25 DAS

Outcome:

Enhancement in Yield : 58%.

Additional Income : Rs.13820/ha

Additional Employment Generation : 11 man days/ha/yr


Spread of Technology


0.2 0.3 0.3 0.4

3.9

-1

-0.5

0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

455

656755

932

1176

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

OILSEED REVOLUTION THROUGH MUSTARDProblem Diagnose: Low yield (446 Kg/ha) due to adoption of local variety, low and

imbalanced use of fertilizer and non judicious use of insecticides.

Affected Area: 60% of total Mustard area.

Farmer’s Practice:

Local Variety : Old variety ( Unidentified)

Imbalance Dose of Fertilizer : 49:46:0 NPK Kg/ha.

Indiscriminate use of Insecticide : For Aphid management.

KVK Intervention:

HYVs : Pusa Jai Kisan

INM : 80:40:20:40 NPKS Kg/ha+ Azoto +PSB @2.5 Kg/ha

Seed treatment : Trichoderma viridae @5 g/kg seed.

Aphid Management : Spray of Imidachlopride @5.0 ml/15.0 lit.

Outcome:

Enhancement in Yield : 45%.

Additional Income : Rs.10400/ha

Additional Employment Generation : 4 man days/ha/year


Spread of Technology


9.811.3

20 20 20.5

0

5

10

15

20

25

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

446

635697

579

750

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

DISTRICT LEVEL INOVATION

Off Season OnionObjective: To improve economic benefits of small and marginal farmers from moderately

deep/ shallow soil in rain-fed condition.

Introduced Technology

Improved Variety : Agri Found Dark Red

Nutrient Management : 100:50:100:40 NPKS

kg/ha + Azoto + PSB

@2.5 kg/ha

Result

Yield : 211 q/ha

Income generation : Rs. 175689/ ha

Additional Employment : 65 man days/ha/yr

Impact in District

Farmers are adopting the farming of

Kharif onion for higher monetary return.

Presently 60 ha covered in kharif onion.

Mr. Nand Kishore Kushwaha received Ist prize at district level.


FLORICULTURE REVOLUTION THROUGH MARIGOLDProblem Diagnose: Low Economic return due to adoption of local variety (Gaindi), no

use of fertilizer and plant protection.KVK Intervention

Variety : Pusa Narangi/ Pusa Basanti.

RDF : FYM@ 10 ton/ha + 100:80:80 NPK

kg/ha.

Outcome Production : 175 q/ha

Income Generation : 140000 (Rs/ha)

Additional Employment : 45 (Man days/ha)

Generation

Horizontal Technology Spread in District

Year Area (ha)

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

10

11

25

27


WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENTIncome generation through Value addition of Aonla (Indian Gooseberry)

Name of farmwomen : Smt. Asha Devi

Village : Dera Gandhari (Datia)

Traditional Occupation : Widow Housewife

having aonla plantation.

Previous Yearly Income : Rs. 2500 annually

KVK Intervention:

Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Datia imparted vocational

training on development of Value added product of

Aonla. Viz.

Aonla preserve (Murabba)

Outcome:

Additional income : Rs. 25000/annualy.

Additional Employment : 50 man days/year


SELF EMPLOYMENT THROUGH TAILORING AND STITCHINGName of farmwomen : Varsha Manjhi

Village : Dera Gandhari (Datia)

Occupation : School dropout

Unemployed girl.

Previous Yearly Income : Nil.

KVK Intervention:

Capacity Building

She participated in 20 days vocational training

programme on tailoring and stitching conducted by

KVK, Datia in 2011. after a small practice, she

opened “ ” in her village.

Outcome:

Varsha Manjhi is generating Rs.2500-

3000/month through Stitching clothes in her own

village.

Impact:

Two other rural girls are also taking training

from Varsha Manjhi.


KVK as Knowledge Resource Centre

1. Sources of the information/knowledge acquisition Books, Library, websites, News Letters, Abstract of

symposia, Seminars, conference, Research Papers, Print

and Electronic Media

2. Knowledge record keeping Information of district Profile.

Agri Based Improved Technologies.

Farmers Feedback and reaction.

Literature Published on different improved technologies.

Proceedings of workshops, seminars and meetings with

allied Departments.

Technical Bulletins and Reports


4. Sharing facilities and mechanism

Sharing Scientist, Machinery and other

Knowledge sources among ring partners.

Sharing of Infrastructure to line

department for these activities.

Sharing Technical Coordination to line

department.

Sharing secondary data to allied

department for there Programmes.

3. Dissemination pattern

Training programmes

Extension Activities

Publication of Literature

Sensitization of policy maker Public

representative

Monthly Workshop/Crop Seminar

Meetings with Allied Department


FLD, OFT, Training, Extension activities : Dr. A.K. Singh

SWT Lab : NA

Rain water harvesting : NA

Demonstration units : NA

Asset register : Shri Y.C. Rikhari

Instructional farm : Dr. A.K. Singh

Log book of Tractor/Jeep/M/cycle/ equipment : Shri Y.C.Rikhari

E-linkage Lab : NA

Website updating : Dr. A.K. Singh


Performance of Infrastructures

Maintaining Records

Training Hall utility : NA

Farmers Hostel : NA

Staff quarter occupancy : NA

Soil water lab performance : NA

Rain water harvesting system : NA

Instructional farm : NA

Other labs/facilities : NA

Outreach of KVK Activities

Year No. of

village

in Distt.

No. of villages

covered

Village coverage

Extensive Intensive Thr’

literature

Thr’ Training

Thr’

Ext

acti.

Thr’

KMA

Total

Upto X

planKVK started from March 2007.

2007-08 583 05 01 05 09 05 - 26

2008-09 583 06 01 250 16 10 - 287

2009-10 583 06 04 250 20 13 - 298

2010-11 583 10 04 250 26 20 - 330

2011-12 583 13 11 250 26 31 70 422


Villages covered by KVK

different programme

Intensive 21

Extensive 40

Training – ATMA,

Seed Village,

NFSM, NHM,

MPWSRP,

Bundelkhand

Package

87

Extension

Activities

79

Total 227 (39%)

KMA 70

Quarterly News

Letter

(Every Gram

Panchayat)

250

Out reach of KVK

Since Inception


+

+

++

+ +

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

Intensive

Extensive

Training+

+

+

+

+

+

Promotion of Custom Hiring Services Name of the implement Custom hiring service given by

KVK Farmers Input

dealers

Pvt.

Co.

State

Deptt.

NGO

Rotavator, Thresher, diesel

pump, Leveller, M.B.Plough,

Sprinkler set, Disc harrow,

Power sprayer, Seed drill

KVK

Under NICRA

Project

- - - - -

Tractor, Thresher, M.B.Plough,

Jeggery plant- Farmers - - - -

Sprayer , Dusters - -Input

dealer- - -

Tractor, M.B. Plough, Thresher

and Seed drill - - - -

State

Deptt.,

M.P. Agro

-


Major Service Providers

Activities Service Providers (No.)

Input dealers Private

suppliers

Govt. Deptt. NGOs Farmers

Societies

Input 75 - 06 - 04

Marketing - - 04 - 02

Processing - - 01 - 01

Linking with

market- - 02 - 02


Facilities developed during XI Plan and needed during XII Plan

Sl.

No.

List of facilities

developed in XI

Plan

Facilities required in XII

Plan

Purpose for which

facility is required

Projected output

with new facility

Works

1

Adm., Resi., Hostel

building works are

in progress

E-type (1), G- type(2) quarter,

Add. Training hall

To facilitate,

training and

residential

requirement

Improvement in

efficiency of

staff.

Farm development

2 -

Fencing, threshing floor,

RWH structure, bore well, go

down, street light, farm light.

Seed production,

plantation and

nursery.

Enhance seed/

seedling/

saplings

Office Equipment

3

computer, camera,

LCD, P.A.S., Xerox

machine.

LED TV, Cooler, water cooler,

fax machine, computer with

accessories, camera, Xerox

machine etc.

To facilitate

official works.

Improvement in

efficiency of

official works

and extension

activities.


Sl.

No.

List of facilities

developed in XI Plan


Plan

Purpose for

which facility is

required

Projected output

with new facility

Implement

4

Tractor, trolley, seed

drill, harrow, M.B.

plough, cultivator

Thresher, grader, weighing

balance, bag closer,

leveller, post-hole digger,

MIS, irrigation pipe, diesel

pump, generator.

To facilitate

farm activities

and seed

production

Improvement in

farm production.

Vehicle

5Bolero jeep, Tractor,

Motorcycle

Bolero jeep, Motor cycle,

tractor trolley

To facilitate

KVK extension

and farm

activities

Improvement in

efficiency and

production

Lab & equipments

6 -

Soil testing lab, Food

processing lab

(infrastructure &

equipments)

To facilitate soil

testing and food

processing

activities in

district.

Determination of

soil health status

and promotion of

value addition

activities.


Sl.

No.

List of facilities

developed in XI

Plan


Plan

Purpose for

which facility

is required

Projected output

with new facility

Furniture & fixture

7

Table, chair,

almirah, fan,

cooler.

Furniture & fixture for

Adm. Building, Hostel ,

training hall

To facilitate

KVK activities

Enhancement in

efficiency and

quality of KVK

activities.

Demonstration unit

8 -

Demo unit: Vermi

compost unit, Fishreies

unit, Dairy unit & poultry

unit.

To

demonstrate

improved

technology.

Enhancement in

adoption of

demonstrated

technologies.


Achievements during XI FYP

Year Infrastructure developed/created Technology

Demon.Skilled human

reso. developed

Works Equip

ment

Imple

ments

Vehicle Furnish-

ing

Demo.

units

No. Farmers,

FW & RY

(No.)

Extension

officials

(No.)

2007-08 - 14 10 -

Table

Chair

Almirah

10 Nos.

- 03 635 20

2008-09 - - - Bolero -do- - 12 1215 60

2009-10 - LCD01 -

Motor

cycle

01

book

self 02- 12 1345 95

2010-11 - - - - - - 16 1736 125


Year Infrastructure developed/created Technology

Demon.Skilled human

reso. developed

Works Equip

ment

Imple-

ments

Vehicle Furnish-

ingDemo.

units

No. Farmers,

FW & RY

(No.)

Extension

officials

(No.)

2011-12

-

Work

star-

ted

06 - - - - 19 1401 112

Total 62 6332 412


Projection during XII FYP (2012 -13 to 2016-17 on the

basis of growth rate of the crop)Feasible Interventions Activities proposed (No.)

OFT FLD Training Ext Activities Others

NRM 02 02 10 15 05

Soil health improvement 02 02 10 10 05

VE 20 20 20 15 08

IPM 10 10 20 15 05

INM 06 06 10 10 05

Breed up gradation (LPM) - - 10 10 05

Feeding management (LPM) 05 05 20 15 05

Health care and mgt. (LPM) 05 05 10 10 05

Fish Integration (FIS) 05 05 10 10 05

Income generation (WOE) 10 10 20 15 10

Drudgery reduction (WOE) 10 10 20 15 05

Total 75 75 160 140 63


Publications (during XI Plan)

Year Research

Papers (No.)

Technical

Bulletins (No.)

Extension

Folders (No.)

Newsletters

(no.)

2007-08 03 - 01 -

2008-09 - 02 12 02

2009-10 - 01 14 03

2010-11 - 02 12 03

2011-12 05 03 15 04

Total 08 08 54 12


Awards/Recognition/Appreciation

Level KVK Staff Farmers

Individual Group Individual Group

National - 01 01 -

State - - - -

Regional - - - -

District - 01 02 -

Block - - - -

Innovative Farmer award 2012

District level award for marigold and kharif onion KVK intervention on NICRA website


EXHIBITION

Display of achievement s of KVK Datia in-front of Joint Parliamentary Committee,

Government of India through Exhibition dated on February 29, 2012.

Display of different Technologies in Kisan Mela dated on 28-29 March 2012


List of five Innovators in various thematic areasS.

No.

Name of Farm

InnovatorName of the Innovation

Address of the farmer with

Mobile No.

1 Sri Chhatrpal Pateria

Bio-farming, energy

generation and breed

improvement of buffalo

Village Sanora,

Mob. 09584923548

2 Sri Umashankar SharmaAgro-forestry & rain water

harvesting

Village Baraudi

Mob. 09584929385

3 Smt. Asha Devi Value addition of AonlaVillage Dera Gandhari

Mob. 9630492723

4 Sri Rajesh TewariScented rice and sugarcane

technology

Village Rajapur

Mob. 09827829191

5 Sri Rameshwar Kushwaha Kharif Onion Village Kakraua,

6 Smt. Kesar devi Kushwaha Backyard poultryVillage Dagrai

Mob. 9074773884

7 Sh. Uttam Prajapati Nursery ManagementVillage Saliya Pawar

Mob. 8959893061

8 Sh. Ram lal Kushwaha

Commercial production of

chilli nursery throughout the

year

Village Sitapur

Mob. 9926935090


Seed & Planting material production at KVK Farm

(Year-wise) during XI Plan

Year

Seed

produced

(q)

Type of

seed

No. of

farmers

benefitted

Planting

materials

(no.)

Type of

planting

materials

No. of

farmers

benefitted

Revenue

generated

(Rs.)

Seed + PM

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12 29,800.00

Nursery of

Chilli and

Tomato

95


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