revised proforma for annual report report 2016-17.doc · web view(9090/-) 21.06.07 perm. gen 15...

ANNUAL REPORT (April 2016 to March 2017)

1. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK

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

Address Telephone E-mail/WebsiteOffice FAXDakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan KendraUttar Banga Krishi ViswavidyalayaMajhian, Patiram, D. Dinajpur-733133

03522-253784

03522-253784

[email protected] : www.ddkvk.in

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

Address Telephone E-mailOffice FAXUttar Banga Krishi ViswavidyalayaPundibari, Cooch Behar-736165

V.C. : 03582270141Registrar : 03582270143D.E.E. : 03582270986

03582-270986

[email protected] [email protected]

1.3. Name of the Senior Scientist & Head with phone & mobile No.

Name Telephone / ContactResidence Mobile E-mail

Dr. Prabir Kumar Gangopadhyay - 9733240053 [email protected]

1.4. Year of sanction of KVK: 2004; Sanction Order : F. No. 6-6/2001-AE-1 dated Feb. 27, 20041.5. Staff Position (as on 1st April, 2017)

Sl.No. Sanctioned post Name of the

incumbent Designation Discipline

PayScale with

present basic

Date of joining

Perm./ Temp.

Category (SC/ST/

OBC/Others)

1 Senior Scientist & Head

Dr. Prabir Kr. Gangopadhyay

Senior Scientist & Head

Agricultural Extension

37400-67000/-

(49830/-)06.06.2016 Perm. -

2 Subject Matter Specialist

Dr. Sukanta Biswas SMS (Animal Sc.)

Veterinary & Ani. Hus. Extension

15,600-39,100/-(24830/-)

27.01.05 Perm. SC


- SMS(Agronomy)

Vacant (24.11.2015)

15,600-39,100/- - Perm. -


Mr. Sibananda Singha

SMS(Plant Protection)

Agril. Entomology

15,600-39,100/-(23710/-)

18.01.05 Perm. SC


Dr. Biswajit Goswami

SMS(Fishery Sc.)

Fishery Extension

15,600-39,100/-(23710/-)

28.02.05 Perm. Gen

6. Subject Matter Specialist

Mr. Siddikul Islam

SMS(Horticulture) Horticulture

15,600-39,100/-(16880/-)

21.07.14 Perm. OBC


Mr. Bappa Paramanik

SMS(Soil Science) Soil Science

15,600-39,100/-(16880/-)

28.07.14 Perm. OBC

mailto:[email protected]

Sl.No. Sanctioned post Name of the

incumbent Designation Discipline

PayScale with

present basic

Date of joining

Perm./ Temp.

Category (SC/ST/

OBC/Others)

8 Programme Assistant(Lab Technician)

Mr. Nakul Mandal

Programme Assistant (Lab Tech.)

Agronomy9,300-

34,800/-(13330/-)

25.06.07 Perm. SC

9 Programme Assistant (Computer)

Mr. Samir Bachar

Programme Assistant (Comp.)

M.Tech. 9,300-34,800/-(9710/-)

22.12.15 Perm. SC

10 Farm Manager - - Vacant

(08.12.15)

9,300-34,800/- - Perm. -

11 Assistant Mr. Sukumar Santra

Assistant(Accounts & Admin) M.Com

9,300-34,800/-(9300/-)

06-01-16 Perm. SC

12 Stenographer Gr. III

Mr. Biswajit Talukder

Stenographer Grade-III M.C.A.

5,200-20,200/-(10960/-)

27.01.06 Perm. OBC

13 Driver Mr. Pranab Sarkar Driver H.S.

5,200-20,200/-(9090/-)

21.06.07 Perm. SC

14 Driver Mr. Narayan Sarkar Driver M.P.

5,200-20,200/-(9090/-)

21.06.07 Perm. Gen

15 Skilled Supporting staff

Mr. Arnab Roy Skilled supporting staff B.A.

5200-20200(5630)

07.11.14 Perm. Gen

16 Skilled Supporting staff

Md. Isa Hoque Skilled supporting staff B.Sc. (Bio)

5200-20200(5630)

07.11.14 Perm. Gen

- 16 (14+02 vacant) - - - - - -

1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha):S. No. Item Area (ha)

1 Under Buildings 0.5002. Under Demonstration Units 0.0763. Under Crops 9.70084. Ponds, irrigation/drainage channel 0.9196

Total : 11.1964

1.7. Infrastructure Development:

A) Buildings & othersS.

No.Name of

infrastructureNot yet started Totally completed Plinth area

(sq.ft.)Under use

or not*Source of funding

1. Administrative Building

- Completed; plinth protection,

drainage & water roof needed

1500 Under use

ICAR

2. Farmers Hostel - - Do- 1300 do ICAR

S. No.

Name of infrastructure

Not yet started Totally completed Plinth area

(sq.ft.)Under use

or not*Source of funding

3. Staff Quarters (6) - All are occupied & Additional 06 Nos.

needed 5480 do ICAR

4. Demonstration Units (07)

- Construction completed

Fencing needed160 do NABARD

ICAR

5. Fencing & Farm Development

- Major part is incomplete 100 ft. do ICAR

6. Threshing floor - Construction completed Expansion 53.2 do ICAR

7. Farm Godown - Area exemption is needed

Seed Bean is required40.96 do ICAR

8. Plant Diagnostic center

- CompletedInfrastructure needed - do NAIP/

ICAR9. Shed & Net

House - Completed

Functioning is started 3560 doNABARD

RKVY project

10. Soil testing laboratory

- Completed & Functioning is started 400 sq. ft. do

NABARDNAIP/ICAR

11. Others (Magur breeding unit)

- Completed Functioning is started 400sq.ft. do

RKVY ProjectATMA

NABARD12. IFS Unit - Construction

completed 400sq.ft. doRKVY

ProjectNABARD

* If not in use then since when and reason for non-use

B) Vehicles

Type of vehicle

Year of purchase Cost (Rs.)

Kms. Run during the year

(01.04.16 to 31.03.17)

Total Kms. Run (as on

31.03.17)Present status

Jeep (WB-62/9291) 2005 448829.00 213277 223134

*New vehicle needed as soon

as possible Tractor (WB-61/2706) 2005 390410.00 1993 (hrs.) 2123 (hrs.) OK

C) Equipment & AV aids

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

Funda) Lab equipment Automatic nitrogen analyser 2010-11 310270.00 In Working

conditionICAR

UV Visible spectrophotometer 2010-11 170550.00 -do- ICARSpectrophotometer software Model-119 systronic 2010-11 19500.00


FundDigital flame photometer 2010-11 65850.00 -do- ICARMicroprocessor based conductivity meter 2010-11 -do- ICAR

Digital pH meter 2010-11 13950.00 -do- ICARMetler digital balance 2010-11 76300.00 -do- ICARHot air oven 2010-11 23750.00 -do- ICARWater bath 2010-11 8950.00 -do- ICARHotplate magnetic stirrer 2010-11 3950.00 -do- ICARDigital water testing kit 2010-11 21500.00 -do- ICARSoil testing sieves Mess No 16,20,80 2010-11 1170.00 -do- ICARLaboratory centrifuge 2010-11 15475.00 -do- ICARRotary Head for Centrifugal 2010-11 3744.00 -do- ICARHot plate 2010-11 11611.00 -do- ICARMechanical shaker (rotary) 2010-11 22700.00 -do- ICARDouble water distillation plant 2010-11 19900.00 -do- ICARDistilled water plant ; Burnstead type 2010-11 5500.00 -do- ICARLaminer Air Flow 2010-11 62425.00 -do- ICARAuto Clave 2010-11 25537.00 -do- ICARBOD incubator 2010-11 37725.00 -do- ICARFlannel Holder 2010-11 625.00 -do- ICAROlympus Research Microscope 2010-11 49000.00 -do- ICARPhotographic Attachment Microscope 2010-11 26000.00 -do- ICAR

Citizen Digital Balance 2010-11 29000.00 -do- ICARInsect Rearing Chamber 2010-11 18000.00 -do- ICARLarge Volume Deep Freezer 2010-11 48900.00 -do- ICARPlant health Diagnostic Kit 2010-11 165320.00 -do- ICARBinocular 2010-11 9790.00 -do- ICARMuffle Furnace 2010-11 9600.00 -do- ICARLCD Biological Microscope Dewinter 2010-11 317800.00 -do- ICAR

Hand held Refractrometer 2010-11 3859.00 -do- ICARKent Water Filter 2010-11 15800.00 -do- ICARb) Farm MachineryPortable pump set & accessories 2004-05 47498.00 -do- ICARBag sewing machine 2007-08 12000.00 -do- ICARBalance (Digital) 2007-08 11000.00 -do- ICARGenerator 2008-09 65000.00 -do- ICARWheat thresher 2008-09 13208.00 -do- NAIPLaser Land Leveller 2009-10 380000.00 -do- FPARPTurbo Seeder 2009-10 92000.00 -do- NAIPBed Planter 2009-10 72000.00 -do- FPARPZero till seed-cum-fertilizer drill 11 tyne (2 nos.) 2009-10 32000.00

each -do- FPARP

Zero till seed-cum-fertilizer drill 6 tyne (3 nos.) 2009-10 25000.00

each -do- NAIP

Seed grader & its accessories 2009-10 250000.00 -do- RKVYPower driven harvester(reeper) 2014-15 1,08000 -do- RKVY


FundMechanical paddy threasher 2011-12 34950.00 -do- ICARc) AV AidsDigital camera 2004-05 35000.00 Out of order ICARLCD projector 2004-05 89000.00 -do- ICARComputer 2004-05 33430.00 -do- ICARComputer Accessories 2006-07 17887.00 -do- ICARScanner 2009-10 7335.00 In Working

condition ICAR

Printer ( Laser B & W; Deskjet Coloured) 2004-05 19919.00 in working

condition ICAR

Copier machine 2009-10 95500.00 in working condition ICAR

Fax machine 2004-05 9700.00 Out of order ICARLaptop 2007-08 41000.00 -do- ICARHandycam (2 nos.) 2008-09 35170.00

each -do- ICAR

Audio system 2008-09 50000.00 -do- ICARDigital camera 2008-09 17500.00 -do- NAIPDigital sensor, digital visualizer & multimedia projector (1 each) 2009-10 170000.00 -do- ICAR

Bio-Metric Machine/Tablets 2015-16 27664.00 + 12500.00 -do- ICAR/NABARD

d) Farm Implements11 tyne cultivator 2004-05 11400.00 In Working condition ICARCage wheel 2004-05 6400.00 -do- ICARSpade 2004-05 1260.00 -do- ICARKhurpi 2004-05 240.00 -do- ICARSickle 2004-05 180.00 -do- ICARSickle (Hansua) 2004-05 420.00 -do- ICARFork spade 2004-05 1140.00 -do- ICARWeeding hoe 2004-05 720.00 -do- ICARTyne 2004-05 400.00 -do- ICARKnapsak Sprayer 2004-05 2780.00 -do- ICARFoot sprayer 2004-05 2920.00 -do- ICARPaddy weeder 2004-05 2448.00 -do- ICARSeed drill 2004-05 3060.00 -do- ICARWheel hoe 2004-05 1836.00 -do- ICARPaddy thresher 2004-05 4682.00 -do- ICARBalance (top loading) 2004-05 3505.00 -do- ICARFibre tape 2004-05 564.00 -do- ICARMulti row jute seed drill 2007-08 20000.00 -do- ICARWheel hoe 2007-08 10000.00 -do- ICARDrum seeder (10 nos.) 2009-10 3200.00

each -do- ICAR

Cono weeder (10 nos.) 2009-10 1200.00 each -do- ICAR

Harrow, sprayer 2009-10 70000.00 -do- ICARMulti row jute seed drill (8 nos.) 2009-10 1500.00

each -do- ICAR


FundWheel hoe (8 nos.) 2009-10 1200.00

each -do- ICAR

c) OthersChair 2004-05 43340.00 in working condition ICAR

2006-07 49500.00 -do- ICARAlmirah 2004-05 25700.00 -do- ICARTable 2004-05 28760.00 -do- ICAR

2006-07 65400.00 -do- ICARDisplay board (two way) 2004-05 39560.00 -do- ICARDisplay board (one way) 2004-05 19840.00 -do- ICARStand board 2004-05 3964.00 -do- ICARNotice board 2004-05 3670.00 -do- ICARWhite board 2004-05 7955.00 -do- ICARCots, mattress, bedding, wardrobe 2006-07 67193.00 -do- ICAR

2008-09 285000.00 -do- ICARFile cabinet 2008-09 6500.00 -do- ICAR

1.8. A). Details SAC meeting conducted in the yearNo. of SAC meetings conducted during the reporting period : Nil

2. a DISTRICT LEVEL DATA ON AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK & FISHERY FARMING SITUATION (2016-17)

2.a.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK)S. No

Land situation Farming system/enterprise

1. Medium to Up land Jute / Mesta – Rice – Mustard/Wheat, Fishery, Livestock, Poultry

2. Medium to Low land Fallow – Rice – Rice, Fishery3. Medium land Jute – Rice – Vegetable / Potato, Fishery4. Upland Vegetable – Vegetable – Vegetable, Fishery, Livestock,

Poultry5. Lowland Fallow – Rice – Fallow, Fishery6. River bed Cucurbits (Rabi-Pre-kharif)

2.a.2 Description of Agro-climatic Zone S.

NoAgro-climatic Zone Characteristics

1. Old Alluvial Zone Avg. annual rainfall – 1690 mmLight, medium and heavy textured soilInundation caused by sudden heavy rainfallMajor crop: Rice, Jute, MustardSoils are low in organic matter, N, P, K & micronutrient

2.a.3 Agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography)S.

NoAgro-ecological

situations Characteristics

1. Assam & Bengal plains, hot humid eco-region with alluvium derived

It covers West Bengal and Assam representing the Ganga-Brahmaputra alluvial plain. It is characterized by semi-stabilized sand dunes on alluvial terraces, lateritic remnants in the West, and numerous creeks and swamps in the deltaic tract. It experiences hot humid monsoonal climate, and the rainfall ranges from 220 to 400

S. No

Agro-ecological situations Characteristics

soils cm. The predominant soil groups are alluvial, red and brown hill. Rich forests in Assam and fertile deltas in West Bengal are the assets. Frequent floods in Assam and extensive occurrence of saline patches in the deltaic tracts are the major constraints.

2.a.4 Soil typeBlock-Wise soil types of Dakshin Dinajpur

Name of Block Sandy (ha)

Sandy loam (ha) Loam (ha) Clay loam (ha) Clay (ha)

Kushmandi - 540 2060 14190 7840Harirampur & Banshihari - 550 550 22590 5820Gangarampur 1570 3040 3040 3040 14550Kumarganj 1270 3870 3860 3860 10490Tapan 21940 4950 1100 4300 3000Balurghat 1610 4440 18250 5280 520Hili 380 4285 1060 1075 700Total District 26770 21675 29920 54335 42920

Source: www.d.dinajpur.nic.in

Name of BlockArea (ha)

available for cultivation

Characteristics % of total area

Other groups

% of total area

Kushmandi 24630 Old Alluvium 70 Old Alluvium

30

Harirampur 29510 -do- 75 -do- 25Gangarampur 25240 -do- 80 -do- 20Kumarganj 23350 -do- 80 -do- 20Tapan 35290 Laterite 75 -do- 25Balurghat 30100 Old Alluvium 75 -do- 25Hili 7500 -do- 60 -do- 40Total District 175620 - - - -

Source: www.d.dinajpur.nic.in2.a.5 Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district 2014-15

Crops Area ( ha) Production (ton) Productivity (kg/ha)Kharif paddy 165825 680002.5 4094Boro paddy 37450 187457.5 4996.25Autumn paddy(Aus) 7225 17394.4 601.8Wheat 32300 90178 2725sugarcane 145 9183 62516.25Potato 11815 313564 27171Pea 133 101.35 794Blackgram 652 4299 742.5Mustard 27900 24883 888Linseed 316 176 568.75Jute 14085 181.3bale 13bale/haMesta 7045 80.19bale 11bale/ha

http://www.d.dinajpur.nic.in/

2.a.6.Mean Annual Temperature, Rainfall & Humidity of the District(Average)

Month Rainfall (mm)*

Temperature 0 C (2016-17)** Relative Humidity (%)

(2016-17)**Minimum Maximum

April, 2016 75 32.3 18.3 53.60May, 2016 145.3 36.2 23.10 34.20June, 2016 232.2 36.8 26.31 65.31July, 2016 23.6 34.5 23.4 72.3August, 2016 423.0 34.2 26.5 83.6September, 2016 172.6 37.26 25.63 70.75October, 2016 10.0 35.9 21.8 77.31November, 2016 0.00 32.63 16.2 67.27December, 2016 0.00 27.61 11.4 59.09January, 2017 11.4 25.7 9.33 69.92February, 2017 0.00 30.48 13.51 76.53March, 2017 5.6 36.16 19.54 72.42

Total 96 33.8 20 70.78

Source: IMD,RRS (OAZ), UBKV Majhian, Patiram, Dakshin Dinajpur

2.a.7 Production of major livestock products like milk, egg, meat etc. Production and productivity of fisheries in the district

Category Area (ha) Production (t) Productivity (t/ha)Fish

Inland 9001.43 54809.00 4.90Sources : Hand book of fisheries Statistics, 2012-13, Govt. of W B.

Production and productivity of Major Livestock Population in the DistrictCategory Population Production (‘000 tonnes) Productivity

(t/animal/yr)Cattle

Crossbred 16,299 51.272 0.028Indigenous 5,57,783 22.757 3.15

Buffalo 20,017 Only for drought purposeSheep

Indigenous 16,284 Wool-2.634 mt, Meat- 57.53

Wool-0.000104, Meat- 0.128

Goats 4,2,4404 Meat - 887.16 0.0083Pigs 40,807 Meat – 160.11 0.0231Poultry

Total Poultry 10,63,513 Meat-4089.6Egg-415.14 lakhs

Meat – 0.5899Egg – 34.09

(egg/bird/yr)Desi 10,36,916 - -

Improved 26,597 - -Ducks 6,17,795 Meat-1729.98 (mt)

Egg – 175.68Meat – 0.2496

Egg – 37.09 (egg/bird/yr)

Turkey and others 3,483 Meat – 7.624 (mt) 0.0011

Source: 18th All India Livestock Census Agril. Implements & Machinery, Fishery Statistics, W.B., Dir. of Animal Res. & AH, Govt. of W.B (2007-08).

2.b Details of operational area / villages (2016-17)

Sl. No

.

Taluk / Gram

Panchayat

Name of the block

Name of the village

Major crops &

enterprises

Major problem

identified

Identified Thrust Area

1. 7 No. Patiram

Balurghat(06)

Manipur Rice, jute, mustard, wheat, vegetables, potato, banana, fisheries & livestock & poultry

Lack of adequate farming technologies; No soil testing services;

Lack of availability of certified seed

Year round scarcity of labour employment; Less technical knowledge in animal husbandry

HYVs and improved management practices

Soil health management

Promotion of orchard and horticultural crops

Disease and nutritional management of animal resources

Composite and air breathing fish culture

Vocational entrepreneurship for self-employment

MajhianPollapara

BarshaparaLaxmipur

6 No. Danga

Paranpur

2. 10 No. Malancha

Tapan (09)

Balapur Rice, jute, mustard, chilli, fisheries, livestock & poultry

Lack of irrigation water;

Lack of adequate farming technologies; No soil testing services;

Lack of availability of

HYVs and improved management practices for different crops


HazipurPurba

NimpurMadanpurKashitaraKashibati

MahuakuriShibpur

Chanchair

Sl. No

.

Taluk / Gram

Panchayat

Name of the block

Name of the village

Major crops &

enterprises

Major problem

identified


certified seed; Soil erosion;

Lack of initiative for alternate land use; Year round scarcity of labour employment; Less technical knowledge in livestock production system


Soil & water conservation



Composite and air breathing fish culture.

Supply of quality inputs to the farmers

3. 5 No. Dwipkhand

a

Tapan(06)

Mahadebpur

Rice, jute, mustard, chilli, fisheries, livestock & poultry

Lack of irrigation water;

Lack of adequate farming technologies;Lack

of availability of certified seed; Soil erosion; No





Vocation

SakairBhaginagar

Sl. No

.

Taluk / Gram

Panchayat

Name of the block

Name of the village

Major crops &

enterprises

Major problem

identified


soil testing services;

Lack of initiative for alternate land use; Year round scarcity of labour employment; Less technical knowledge in veterinary practices.

al entrepreneurship for self-employment




4. Gangarampur (05)

Panchagram Rice, jute, mustard, chilli, fisheries, livestock & poultry

Lack of adequate farming technologies;

Lack of availability of certified seed; Soil erosion; No soil testing services;

Lack of initiative for alternate land use; Year round scarcity of labour employment; Less technical knowledge in veterinary practices.






Disease and nutritional

ShibpurUday

Chalunda Jagadishpur

Sl. No

.

Taluk / Gram

Panchayat

Name of the block

Name of the village

Major crops &

enterprises

Major problem

identified


management of animal resources



2. c Details of village adoption programme :Name of the villages adopted by PC and SMS in 2016-17 for its development and action plan

Name 0f PC/SMS Name of village Block Action taken for developmentMr. B. Paramanik Lakshmipur Balurghat Various mandated activities of

KVK i.e., Training, FLD, OFT & other extension activities will be conducted intensively by the leader SMS. Other SMSs will help in multi-disciplinary activities to develop the village as a model village

Dr. P.K. Gangopadhyay Chalunda Gangarampur Mr. S. Singha Sakoir TapanDr. B. Goswami Panchagram GangarampurDr. S. Biswas Barshapara Balurghat

Mr. S. Islam Mahadevpur Tapan

2. d Sansad Adarsh Gram Yojona : No Gram has been adopted by the Honb’le MP of Balurghat Constituency till now.(i) Name of the village under Sansad Adarsha Gram Yojona : Nil(ii) Contribution of KVK in the programme : Nil2.1 Priority thrust areas

S. No Thrust area1. Introduction of improved varieties/HYVs and improved management practices of

different crops improve lifestock and poultry birds for sustainable productivity improvement practices

2. Dissemination of climate resilient advance RCT & Water harvesting Practices for sustainable productivity improvement of field Crops.

3. Natural Resource Management through Soil health management & Soil test based Fertilizer recommendation.

4. Promotion of orchard off season & innovative horticultural cash crops in the uplands area

5. Improved disease and nutritional management of livestock & Poultry Species. 6. Productivity improvement of poultry & Duck breeds through improved breeds &

management practices.7. Scientific approach in composite fish culture, promotion of indigenous fish and air

breathing fish culture8. Production & supply of quality seeds and planting materials for the Rural progressive

farming Community

3. TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS3. A. Details of target and achievement of mandatory activities by KVK during 2016-17

OFT FLD1 2

Number of OFTs Number of farmers Number of FLDs Number of farmers Target Achievemen

t Target

Achievement

Target

Achievement

Target

Achievement

10 9 126 118 28 33 1033 902

Training Extension activities 3 4

Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of activities Number of

participantsTarget Achievemen

t Target Achievemen

t Target

Achievement

Target

Achievement

108 104 3309 3465 1086 1298 39650 46780

Seed production (q) Planting material (q + Nos.) 5 6

Target Achievement Target Achievement1150 q 674.32 q 162 q + 106100 nos. 182 q + 210000 nos.

3.1 Achievements on technologies assessed and refinedOFT 1 : A. Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of effect of vermicompost and farm yard manure on performance of cauliflower

2) Problem diagnose : Indiscriminate use of chemical fertilizer reduces the taste as well as yield of cauliflower. Moreover this practice also reduces the soil fertility. For increasing soil fertility status as well as yield and taste of cauliflower use of organic manure like FYM and vermicompost may have some great role.

3) Details of : Farmers' practice = lower doses of FYM (12 t/ha)+ RDF (NPK-

technologies selected for assessment/ refinement

120:60:60 kg/ha)Technology option-I : Application of FYM (18 t/ha)+ RDF (NPK-

120:60:60 kg/ha)Technology option-II : Application of Vermicompost (9 t/ha)+

RDF (NPK-120:60:60 kg/ha)Technology option-III : ½ FYM (9t/ha) +½ Vermicompost (4.5

t/ha) + RDF (NPK-120:60:60 kg/ha)4) Source of technology : UBKV5) Production System

and thematic area: Rice- cauliflower- Jute/Boro rice, Nutrient management

6) Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

: Total leaves number per plant, Individual curd weight, whole plant weight, yield/ha

7) Final recommendation for micro level situation

: Technology option-III

8) Constraints identified and feedback for research

: Price of vermicompost is very high due to unavailability at local market. Farmers are interested to apply vermicompost in cauliflower by producing it with locally available waste materials.

9) Process of farmers participation and their reaction

: Collegiate

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAILThematic Area : CROP MANAGEMENTProblem definition: Vermicompost is good organic manure which can produce more yield and quality curd of cauliflower but acceptability of farmer is very less. The main problem is the unavailability of vermicompost at local market and procedure of vermicompost preparation was unknown to them. Therefore it was collected from a distance market and for this price value of vermicompost become higher due to transportation charges.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be) : Assessed.

Technology options No. of trials

Total leaves number per

plant

whole plant

weight (g)

Individual curd

weight (g)

Yield (Tonnes/ha)

B:C. Ratio

Farmers' practice : lower doses of FYM (12 t/ha)+ RDF (NPK-120:60:60 kg/ha)

8

18.19 855.50 699.98 19.98 1.58

Technology option 1: FYM (18 t/ha)+ RDF (NPK-120:60:60 kg/ha)

18.97 916.88 785.88 21.90 1.69

Technology option 2: Vermicompost (9 t/ha)+ RDF (NPK-120:60:60 kg/ha)

22.31 1187.00 918.00 28.14 1.77

Technology option 3 : ½ FYM (9t/ha) +½ Vermicompost (4.5 t/ha) + RDF (NPK-120:60:60

20.75 1098.00 809.99 24.97 1.98

Technology options No. of trials

Total leaves number per

plant

whole plant

weight (g)

Individual curd

weight (g)

Yield (Tonnes/ha)

B:C. Ratio

kg/haCD (P=0.05) 0.44 45.13 11.65 1.83 -

Result show that significantly highest yield was obtained from the technology option-II. Total number of leaves, whole plant weight and individual curd weight of cauliflower also showed the same trend like yield than any other treatment but highest cost benefit ratio was observed from technology option-III than any other treatment. The result also showed that higher cost benefit ratio is observed in technology option II than technology option I due to use of only vermicompost in technology option II, though the cost of cultivation was same at both the cases.

OFT-2 A. Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Effect of planting dates on performance of onion in old alluvial zone of West Bengal.

2) Problem diagnose : High Yield and good quality bulb production of onion depends upon various factor, dates of sowing is one of the most important parameter which directly affect it. Most of the farmer gets very low yield and quality due to improper selection of planting dates. They get confused about the planting dates to produce maximum yield and quality bulb.

3) Details of technologies selected for assessment/ refinement

: Farmer practice: During month of November seed sowingTechnology option-I: 15th September seed sowingTechnology option-II: 1st October seed sowingTechnology option-III: 15st October seed sowingTechnology option-IV: 1st November seed sowingNote- 1.5 month aged Seedling is transplanted to the main field

4) Source of technology : Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology, Regional Research Station, Rhawanipatna - 766001, Orissa and Rajshahi University, Rajshahi, Bangladesh J. Agril. Res. 33(3) : 531-537, December 2008 (MD. MOSLEH UD-DEEN1)

5) Production System and thematic area

: Rice-Onion- Jute/ Crop management


: 1. Number of leaf per plant, 2. Plant height, 3. Days to bulb initiation, 4. Days to bulb harvesting, 5. Bulb diameter, 6. Bulb weight 8. Yield (Tonnes/Ha)


: Technology option-II


: Farmers have less interest to cultivate onion as they were trained to cultivate other tradutional crops. In case of onion they were determined to transplant onion seedling just after harvesting their previous crops irrespective to proper planting time. Beside this there are no storage facilities as well as marketing channel.


: Collegiate

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAIL

Thematic Area : CROP MANAGEMENTProblem definition: Farmers were not interest to cultivate onion as they were trained to cultivate others traditional crops such as potato, mustard, wheat etc. In case of onion cultivation they were determined to planting in a particular day after harvesting their previous crops. They have little knowledge about yield effect of onion in respect to planting time so they could not achieved desirable yield due to improper selection of planting time. They were also reluctant to plant in different dates to observe the better planting date. Lack of storage facilities as well as marketing channel is another important problem.

Technology options

No. of trials

Total leaves

number per plant

Plant height (cm)

Days to bulb

initiation

Days to bulb

harvesting

Bulb diameter

Bulb weight

Yield (Tonnes

/Ha)

BC ratio

Farmer practice: During month of November seed sowing

8

10.88 52.33 44.63 91.38 4.18 50.75 22.87 1.45

Technology option-I: 15th September seed sowing

11.21 52.49 45.88 93.38 4.97 53.74 23.75 1.29

Technology option-II: 1st October seed sowing

12.52 54.88 42.88 89.50 5.90 65.72 30.78 1.99

Technology option-III: 15st October seed sowing

11.78 52.67 39.63 88.38 5.48 58.38 27.18 1.65

Technology option-IV: 1st November seed sowing

10.03 49.69 37.13 90.25 4.41 51.87 22.92 1.57

CD (P=0.05) 0.23 0.77 0.56 0.11 0.05 1.98 1.3

Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be) : Assessed.Result show that significantly highest yield was obtained from the technology option-II. Total number of leaves, plant height, bulb diameter, bulb weight and cost benefit ratio also showed the same trend like yield than any other treatment. Therefore the most optimum planting date was 15 th

November that is 1st October seed sowing.

OFT 3 : A. Details of On Farm Trial 1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of Effect of different feed management of

earthworms to improve the nutritional quality of vermicompost

2) Problem diagnose : Vermicomposting is a useful venture for rural livelihood. The quality of the vermicompost is a matter of concern as the organic matter vary in composition and the raw material especially the cow dung is not much available to farmers. Besides the nutritional quality especially for P2O5 and K2O

percentage doesn’t meet the standards of Fertilizer Control Order 2013, i.e. N:P2O5:K2O :: 1:0.8:0.8 % which might be problem for commercial production.


: Farmers' practice: Vermicompost using cow dung as feed materials

Technology Option I : Vermicompost using cow dung + water hyacinth compost (3:1) unit size (6’x3.5’x1’)

Technology Option II: Vermicompost using cow dung + water hyacinth compost and leaf litter of pulse crop (3:1) unit size (6’x3.5’x1’)

4) Source of technology : UBKV5) Production System and

thematic area: Jute- Rice-Mustard/Wheat based and nutrient management


: ► Vermicompost production ► %C, N, C:N ratio, P and K content of Vermicompost ► yield of crops by the application of these vermicompost ► B : C ratio ► Farmers' assessment


:


: Lack of availability of bulk amount of inputs, lack of technical expertiseFurther inputs may be added to enhance the nutritional quality.


: Collegiate; Vermicompost using cow dung along with water hyacinth compost and leaf litter of pulse crop (3:1) give more vegetable production

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAILThematic Area : Nutrient ManagementProblem definition : Vermicomposting is a useful venture for rural livelihood. The quality of the vermicompost is a matter of concern as the organic matter vary in composition and the raw material especially the cow dung is not much available to farmers. Besides the nutritional quality especially for P2O5 and K2O percentage doesn’t meet the standards of Fertilizer Control Order 2013, i.e. N:P2O5:K2O :: 1:0.8:0.8 % which might be problem for commercial production.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology options No. of trials N (%) P (%) K (%) C (%) C/N

Vermicom-post

production/unit/ month

quintals

B:C. Ratio

Crop yield (t-

1)

Farmers' practice

7

1.43 0.90 0.62 28.18 19.71 0.97 3.01 21.35Technology Option I 1.96 1.13 2.24 30.84 15.77 1.03 3.12 24.01Technology Option II 2.14 1.19 2.26 33.30 15.57 1.29 3.60 26.40CD (P=0.05) 0.096 0.048 0.088 0.134 0.893 0.007 - 0.015

Results : It showed that Tech Option-II gave better performance in respect to N (%), P (%), K (%), Vermicompost production, B: C ratio and crop yield except C/N. C: N ratio to less than 20 which indicates an advance degree of organic matter stabilization and reflects a satisfactory degree of organic wastes. Technology option-II is significantly better options as compared to technology option- I and farmers’ practice. This result is once again justified through significant variation in treatments when analyzed statistically. It may be concluded that, better performance of the parameters and higher yield and higher cost benefit are obtained in Technology Option-II.

OFT 4: A. Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of eco-friendly techniques to reduce fruit and shoot borer of brinjal for higher production

2) Problem diagnose : Fruit and shoot borer of brinjal is the major problem of Dakshin Dinajpur District and it causes heavy losses of yield of brinjal (Average 50% yield loss)


: Farmers' practice : Indiscriminate use of carbofuran at top dressing and other pesticides after infestation

Pest management option-I : Neem oil (10,000 ppm) 2ml/ltr water, spray at 30 days after transplanting 7-10 days interval

Pest management option-II :Use of sex pheromone trap, 40-45 nos of trap/ha 30 days after transplanting (Lure replacement 15 days interval)

4) Source of technology : IIHR and US Bangalore 5) Production System and

thematic area: Jute- potato- vegetable and Pest management

6) Performance of the Techno-logy with performance indicators

: ► Percentage of infestation of fruit ►Yield performance ► Farmers' assessment


: Use of sex pheromone trap, 40-45 nos of trap/ha 30 days after transplanting (Lure replacement 15 days interval) is best practice for control of Fruit and shoot borer of brinjal and it is also an eco-friendly technology and it also shows higher economic return.


: Pheromone trap is not locally available,

9) Process of farmers participa-tion and their reaction

: Collegiate, Use of sex pheromone trap, 40-45 nos of trap/ha 30 days after transplanting (Lure replacement 15 days interval) is best practice for control of Fruit and shoot borer of brinjal and it also shows higher economic return.

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAILThematic Area : PEST MANAGEMENTProblem definition : Fruit and shoot borer of brinjal is the major problem of Dakshin Dinajpur District and it causes heavy losses of yield of brinjal (Average 50% yield loss)

Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology options

No. of

trials

Pest incidence

(%)

No. of infested

fruit/plant

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs.lakh/ha)

Gross return

(Rs.lakh /ha)

Net return (Rs.lakh

/ha)

B:C. Ratio

Farmers' practice

7 27 7.3 233 1.31 2.13 0.82 1.62

Pest Mgmt. Option I 16 3.8 264 1.20 2.69 1.49 2.24

Pest Mgmt. 12 2.6 287 1.12 3.01 1.89 2.68

Technology options

No. of

trials

Pest incidence

(%)

No. of infested

fruit/plant

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs.lakh/ha)

Gross return

(Rs.lakh /ha)

Net return (Rs.lakh

/ha)

B:C. Ratio

Option IISEm (±) - 0.36 2.08 - - - -CD (P=0.05) - 1.107 6.18 - - - -

Result : Pest management option II is best practice for control of Fruit and shoot borer of brinjal, eco-friendly technology and it also shows higher economic return in compare to other two treatments. This result is also justified by statistical analysis.

OFT 5 : A. Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Bee keeing with mustard cultivation for increasing productivity, income and perception of farmers in D Dinajpur district

2) Problem diagnose : Farmers have wrong notion that bee keeing may reduce the production of crop and they use pesticides and insecticide in day time that may causes mortality of honey bee and reduce the pollination activity.

3) Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

: Farmers' practice : Improper time (day time ) of pesticides application in mustard cultivation without Bee keeping

Technology option-I : Farmers’ practice along with Bee keeping in mustard cultivation

Technology option -II :Proper time( late hour) of pesticides application with bee keeing in mustard cultivation.

4) Source of technology : PAU, Ludhiana5) Production System and

thematic area: Rice-Mustard and Bee Keeping

6) Performance of the Techno-logy with performance indicators

: ► honey yield/ box ►Yield performance of mustard ►B : C ratio ► Farmers' assessment


:


: People do not allow the bee keeper to set up the bee box in their mutard field. Further study can be done in enhancement of pollination and production through bee keeping.

9) Process of farmers participa-tion and their reaction

: Collegiate, Farmers are very much convinced that the yield of mustard has been increased due to set up honey bee boxes in the mustard field.

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAILThematic Area : Bee KeepingProblem definition : Farmers have wrong notion that bee keeing may reduce the production of crop and they use pesticides and insecticide in day time that may causes mortality of honey bee and reduce the pollination activity.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be) : Assessed.

Technology options

No. of

trials

Honey yield

( kg/ 10 box)/ha

Yield of mustard(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs.lakh/ha)

Gross return

(Rs.lakh/ha)

Net return (Rs.lakh/ha)

B:C. Ratio

Farmers' practice7

0 7.42 0.18 0.231 0.051 1.28Tech. Option I 195 9.37 0.31 0.51 0.20 1.65Tech. Option II 215 10.65 0.30 0.57 0.27 1.9SEm (±) - 0.37CD (P=0.05) - 1.24

Result : Result showed that Technology option II is best practice for higher production of honey as well as mustard with high economic return in compare to farmers’ practice and Technology option I. This result is also justified by statistical analysis.

OFT 6 : Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of Magur (Clarias batrachus) culture with Indian major carps in pond

2) Problem diagnose : Pisciculture is a common practice of the farmers of Dakshin Dinajpur district belonging to the Old Alluvial Zone. But they do not follow any scientific management practice which gives them a very small return of about 8.5 q of fish/ha. Magur (Clarias batrachus) along with IMC may give more profit as compared to Culture of IMC alone


: Farmers' practice: Improper management practices in IMC culture (Without maintaining stocking density : 20000 fingerlings/ ha)Technology option I:IMC (5000 fingerlings/ ha) cultureTechnology option II :IMC (3500 fingerlings/ ha)* + Magur-(Clarias batrachus)(25000 fingerlings/ ha)*Excluding mrigal fish

4) Source of technology : CIFRI and CIFA5) Production System and

thematic area: Fish based and Varietal evaluation


: ►Yield ►. Net return ►B : C ratio ► Farmers assessment


: Technology Option-II (Magur (Clarias batrachus) culture with Indian major) carps in pond ) is the best practice for more profit and conservation of indigenous air breathing cat fish.


: Magur escape from ponds during rainy season. Therefore, it is required to cover the ponds with net to protect the fishes. It is also very difficult for famers to harvest these fish by netting.


: Collegiate; higher fish production and higher cost benefit were obtained in Technology Option-II


Thematic Area : VARIETAL EVALUATION

Problem definition : Pisciculture is a common practice of the farmers of Dakshin Dinajpur district belonging to the Old Alluvial Zone. But they do not follow any scientific management practice which gives them a very small return of about 8.5 q of fish/ha. Magur (Clarias batrachus) along with IMC may give more profit as compared to Culture of IMC alone.

Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology options

No. of

trials

Yield of different Fish species (q/ha) Yield

(q/ha)

Cost of cultivation

(Rs/ha)

Gross return

(Rs./ha)

Net return (Rs/ha)

B:C. Ratio

C R M MagurFarmers' practice

21

6.7 5.2 4.8 - 16.7 101000 150300 49300 1.5

Tech. Option I 8.1 7.4 7.3 - 22.8 150000 387600 237600 2.6

Tech.Option II 8.3 7.5 - 11.0 26.8 196000 653600 457600 3.3

Sem (±) . 0.16 - - -CD (P=0.05) 0.38 - - - -

C= Catla, R= Rohu, M= Mrigal

Result : It shows that technology Option-II showed higher yield and economic return as compared to Technology Option-I. This result is once again justified through significant variation in treatments when analysed statistically. It may be concluded that higher fish production and higher cost benefit are obtained in Technology Option-II. It is also noted that from the conservation point of view, Technology Option-II is badly in need of attention.

OFT 7: A. Details of On Farm Trial

1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of effect of combination of commercial bleaching powder and urea as pesticide for killing unwanted fish in ponds

2) Problem diagnose : Use of highly toxic piscicide to kill the fish that is detrimental to human being


: Farmers' practice: Use of highly toxic piscicide (Celphos: Aluminium phosphide)

Technology Option-I : Commercial grade bleaching powder with 30% chlorine applied @ 350kg/ha-m of water

Technology Option-II : A combination of urea @100 kg urea/ha-m followed by commercial bleaching powder @175 kg/ha-m after 18-24 hours

4) Source of technology : CIFA

5) Production System and thematic area

: Fish basedUnwanted fish management.


: Results of the trial indicated use of combination of urea @100 kg urea/ha-m followed by commercial bleaching powder @175 kg/ha-m after 18-24 hours is found to be very effective fish toxicant. The advantages of combination of urea followed by commercial bleaching powder over bleaching powder alone are ease of operation coupled with a short period of residual toxicity in fish culture ponds, quick restoration of normal pond conditions and, above all, reduced costs.

Performance Indicator- %of fish mortality and per hectare cost of piscicide


:


: It is difficult to get right quality of bleaching powder. Further research is needed to know about residual toxicity of the toxicants.


: Collegiate; Technology Option-II gave better result as compared to technology Option-I and farmers are happy with the performance of Technology Option-II


Thematic area: Unwanted fish Management (fish toxicants)Problem definition : Use of highly toxic piscicide to kill the fish that is detrimental to human being.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology option No. oftrials

Initialwater

PH

Final water

PH

% of FishMortality

Time taken for fish to show distress/ total fish kill (min)

Toxicity lasts for (days)

Cost ofFish

toxicants(Rs./ha)

Farmers’ Practice

21

5.5 6.0 97 30/90 5-7 5500.00Technology Option I 5.8 7.8 95 60/240 6-7 10500.00Technology Option II 6.2 7.5 98 10-15/30 10 6850.00

SEM± 0.6015CD at 5% 2.32

Result : It shows that Technology Option-II showed better performance in respect to increase in water pH, fish mortality & time taken for fish to show distress/ total fish kill (min) as compared to Technology Option-I and Farmers’ Practice. This result is once again justified through significant variation in treatments when analysed statistically. Though the cost of fish toxicant is less expensive in compare to Technology Option-I and Technology Option-II but the expenditure on urea is compensated by its fertilizer value which is required anyway in fish polyculture in Technology Option-II and the fish killed by the Technology option I & II in general is fit for human consumption. Eradication of weed and predatory fish by applying Celphos (Aluminium phosphide) need to be avoided because application of aluminium may adversely affect the pond environment. It reacts with water to form phosphine gas (PH3) and insoluble Al(OH)3. While phosphine gas is detrimental to human being, the Al(OH)3 may acidify pond soil. It may be concluded that better and safe toxicant are obtained in Technology Option-II

OFT 8 :

A. Details of On Farm Trial (OFT)

1) Title of on-farm trials : Evaluation of varietal adoptability of improved Duck breed in DakshinDinajpur district of W.B.

2) Problem diagnose : Low productivity of indigenous duck with backyard farming practices.


: Farmers' Practice : Local indigenous poor productive duck breedBreed-I: White Pekinese Breed (Dual type)Breed-II : Indian Runner (Dual type)

4) Source of technology : CPDOSR, Bagaluru, CARI, ICAR, Orissa 5) Production System and

thematic area: Backyard system of duck farming.


: ► Egg Production ► Growth rate ►B:C ratio ► Age at first laying ►Farmers' Assessment


: White Pekins Breed is widely acceptable & profitable meat Breed of Duck due to its higher growth rate in rural backyard farming practices.


: This breed is voracious feeder & availability of duckling is not regular.


: Collegiate


Thematic area : BREED IMPROVEMENT Problem definition : Low productivity of indigenous duck with backyard farming practices.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology

options

No. of

trials

Weight grain from day old upto prodn. age (gm) Egg

Prodn. Upto 72 weeks

Rearing cost

(Rs./Bird/Laying priod)

Gross return

(Rs./Bird/Laying)

Net return (Rs./Bird/

Laying period)

B:C. RatioDay

old wt (gm)

72 weeks

wt (gm)

Age of 1st

layingFarmers' Practice

2121 1423 207 57 285 478 193 1.68

Breed- I 32 3152 197 163 456 1539 1083 3.38Breed- II 34 2549 182 176 493 1637 1130 3.32SEm (±) 1.52 34.35 4.93 3.64 -- -- -- --CD (P=0.05) 4.57 102.11 14.72 10.78 -- - - -

Result: The result reveal that the breed option-Ii.e. White Pekinese breed showed better performance interms of weight grain as well as Egg production following B:C ratio. So, It may be concluded that the white Pekinese breed may be introduce for large scale rural farming practices as Meat or duel purpose breed for sustainable better profitability in rural Broiler Duck farming practices in the area.

OFT-9 : A. Details of On Farm Trial1) Title of on-farm trials : Assessment of cost effective measures for

strategic control of Ecto-Endo-parasite in Bengal Goat for better productive performance.

2) Problem diagnose : Poor productive performance of indigenous Bengal Goat in rurall extensive farming practices.

l3) Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

: Farmers' practice: No systematic external-cum- internal parasitic control measures of Bengal Goat in rural area.

Tech. Option-I : 20 gm Garlic paste(Allium

Sativum) +100 ml Vinegar orally in every 03 months interval (Jerom, 2000 : ITK-ICAR Document-2006)

Tech. Option-II : Closantel Tab @ 5-7 mg/kg B. Wt. orally in every 03 months

4) Source of technology : (Jerom, 2000 : ITK-ICAR Document-2006)& WBUAFSc, W.B.

5) Production System and thematic area : Backyard system of Goatery farming practices.


: ► Growth rate ►B:C ratio ►Fecal Parasitic load ►Farmers' Assessment with coat condition of animal etc.


:


:


: Collegiate

B. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT AND REFINEMENT IN DETAILThematic area : HEALTH MANAGEMENT PRACTICESProblem definition : Poor productive performance of indigenous Bengal Goat in rural extensivefarming practices.Technology assessed or refined (as the case may be): Assessed.

Technology options

No. of

trial

Wt gain(Kg.) /Goat/8-

9 Mo.

Parasitic Load (EPG) in fecal count/Goat

Rearing cost(Rs.) /Goat/

8-9 Months)

Gross return (Rs.)/Goat/8-9 Month)

Net return/ (Rs.)/Goat/8-9 Month)

B:C. Ratio

Day-15 Day-60Farmers' Practice

21

6.85 255.00±0.03

325.00±0.40** 665 2970 2305 4.47

Tech. Option-I 8.76 170.00±0.20*

134.00±0.20* 715 3950 3235 5.52

Tech. Option-II 9.17 112.00±0.20**

78.00±0.40** 760 3890 3130 5.12

SEm (±) 0.37 - - -- -- -- --CD (P=0.05) 1.24 -- - -- - - -

Result : The result reveal that the Technology option-II showed quite better performance in terms of wt. gain & fecal count than Technology option-I i.e. through medicinal intervention after 15 days & 60 days interval. But considering the qualitative assessment i.e. coat condition & overall profitability the Technology option-I is better sustainable & cost effective practices in rural extensive Goat farming practices. So, It may be concluded that Technology option-I i.e. adoption of ITK practices to reduce Ecto-Endo parasite control combined for extensive Goattery farming may be adopted as good practices for sustainable better profitability.

3.2 Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations (33 nos.) A. Details of FLDs implemented during 2016-17

Sl.No. Crop Thematic area Technology Demonstrated with

detailed treatments Area (ha) No. of farmers/

Demonstration

Reasons for shortfall in

achievement Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total

1. Paddy RCT Zero tillage 2.0 6.0 23 7 30

2. Paddy Productivity enhancement IPM package 10.0 10.0 30 10 40

3. Wheat RCT Zero tillage 10.0 5.0 20 18 38

4. Paddy Productivity enhancement SRI & Drum Seeder 2.0 6.0 23 7 30

5. Paddy Nutrient management

Use of LCC for optimizing rice yield & reduce nitrogen application. 2.0 2.0 10 - 10

6. Jute Productivity enhancement Improved variety 4.0 4.0 8 22 30

7. Jute Crop management Use of lime for soil amendment 2 2 10 - 10

8.Cucurbitaceous crop (pointed gourd)

Integrated pest management Use of pheromone trap 3.0 3.0 35 5 40

9. Broccoli Crop diversification

Improved variety and cultivation techniques 0.047 0.714 15 1 16

10. Gladiolus Crop diversification


11. Summer Squash Crop diversification Improved cultivation technique 0.093 0.093 9 9

12. Turmeric Crop diversification


14. Bee-keeping (Apis mellifera)

Alternative agriculture Scientific Bee Keeping 10 boxes 10 boxes 2 1 3



Demonstration



15

Oyester Mushroom Crops (Pleurakus sajarcaju)

Alternative agriculture Mushroom Cultivation 6000 spawn

pckt.2500 spawn

pckt. 30 10 40

16 VermicompostNatural resource management

Local available waste materials composting with earth warm (Eisenia foetida) for preparation of vermicompost

5 unit 10 unit 10 - 10

17 Piggery Piggery farmingBreed upgradation of local poultry breed through cross breeding with RIR cock

05 nos. 10 nos. 10 0 10

18 Duckery Duckery breed Improvement duckery practices 50 nos. 28 nos. 15 13 28

19 Poultry Improved poultry farming

Scientific poultry management practices - 05 nos. 02 03 05

20 Dairy AnimalsDiseases management practices

Deworming and vaccination practices 100 nos. 376 nos. 126 250 376

21 Dairy feed mgmt

Azolla cultivation

Azolla cultivation for dairy & Poultry feed 05 nos 05 nos 03 02 05

22 IMCProductivity enhancement Cultural management practice (liming) 0.33 0.399 0 3 03

23 Air breathing fish Air breathing fish Air breathing fish culture 0.18 0.18 2 4 06

24 IMC Feed management

Regular feeding with mustard oilcake & rice bran mixture(1:1) @ 3% of total stock

0.133 0.326 1 2 3



Demonstration



25 Raikhor Bata, C reba Indigenous fish Culture of Raikhor Bata, C reba 0.12 0.266 0 2 2

26.Culture of Singhi Fish (TSP)

Air breathing fish Air breathing fish culture 0.133 0.133 04 0 04

27 Lentil Crop diversification Improved variety 5.0 5.0 20 15 35

28. Mustard Productivity enhancement

Boron application, cultivation practices & Improved variety 2.0 2.0 05 5 10

29 Maize Crop diversification Improved variety, cultivation practices 1.0 1.0 5 2 7

30 Mustard (TSP) Productivity enhancement Improved variety 4.0 4.0 30 0 30

31 Maize (TSP) Crop diversification Improved variety, cultivation practices 2.0 2.0 14 0 14

32 Lentil (TSP) Crop diversification Improved variety 2.0 2.0 15 0 15

33 Wheat (TSP) RCT Zero tillage 3.0 3.0 22 0 22

Total :

55.222 ha + 10 boxes +

160 nos. + 5 units + 6000

spawn

59.276 ha + 10 boxes + 424 nos. + 10 units +

2500 spawn

516 386 902

B. Details of farming situation

Crop Season Farming situation (RF/Irrigated) Soil type

Status of soilPrevious crop

Sowing/ planting

dateHarvest date

Seasonal

rainfall (mm)

No. of rainy days

N P2O5 K2O

Paddy Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 217 28.9 179 Mustard Jan.2017

Standing crop 32.7 -

Paddy (IPM)

Pre-kharif 2016

Rice – watermelon-pumkin Sandy loam 132 29.0 157 Rice June,

2016 Nov, 2016 33.0 -

Wheat Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated, medium land Clay loam 210 29.5 168 Rice Nov.

2016 Mar, 2017 28.7 -

Paddy Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated, medium land Clay loam 207 27.3 172 Rice Jan.

2017Standing

crop 32.7 -

Paddy (LCC) Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 230 32.9 177.2 Mustard Jan,

2017 Mar,2017 25.58 -

Jute Pre-kharif 2016

Rainfed, up and medium land Clay 185 26.5 174 Rice April

2016 July 2017 32.56 -

Pointed gourd

Pre kharif & Kharif 2016 Irrigated upland loamy 163 22.3 143 Brinjal Mar.

2016 Oct. 2016 252.0 -

Broccoli Rabi 2016 Irrigated, up land Loamy 160 45 95 Rice Oct, 2016 Jan, 2016 10.0 -

Gladiolus Rabi 2016 Irrigated, up land Sandy Loamy 155 53 87 Rice Nov, 2016

Feb, 2017 14.0 -

Turmeric Pre-kharif 2016 Irrigated, up land Loamy 185 67 105 chilli May, 2016

March, 2017 25.0

Summer Squash Rabi 2016 Irrigated, up land Sandy loam 154 57 76 Brinjal Dec.

2016March, 2017 15.0

Bee-keeping

Round the year homestead based - - - - - Oct.

2015Nov, 2016- Feb., 2017 22.2 -

Mushroom Round the year Homestead based - - - - - Sept.

2016 March 2017 - -



Sowing/ planting

dateHarvest date

Seasonal

rainfall (mm)

No. of rainy days

N P2O5 K2O

Piggery Round the year homestead based - - - - - May

2016 - - -

Duckery Round the year homestead based - - - - - Feb

2017 - - -

Poultry Round the year homestead based - - - - - June

2016 - - -

Dairy Animals

Round the year homestead based - - - - - Aug.

2016 - - -

Dairy feed mgmt

Round the year homestead based - - - - - Sept.

2016

IMC Kharif 2016 & rabi 2017 perennial pond Clay loam 220 315 183 - Aug

2016 Feb 2017 125.0

Air breathing fish

Kharif 2016 & rabi 2017 perennial pond Clay loam 145 29.2 176 - Aug

2016 Feb 2017 120.0

IMC Kharif 2016 & rabi 2017 perennial pond Clay loam 220 30.5 170 - Aug

2016 Feb 2017 122.0

Raikhor Bata, C reba

Kharif 2016 & rabi 2017 perennial pond Clay loam 227 33.6 180 - Sept

2016March 2017 125.0

Culture of Singhi Fish (TSP)

Rabi 2017 perennial pond Clay loam Dec, 2016

August, 2017

Lentil Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated, medium land Loamy 211 29.4 172 Rice Nov.

2016 Feb. 2017 16.1 -

Mustard Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 195 31.3 142 Rice Nov Jan, Mustar -



Sowing/ planting

dateHarvest date

Seasonal

rainfall (mm)

No. of rainy days

N P2O5 K2O2016 2017 d

Mustard (TSP) Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 187 25.8 137 Rice Nov

2016Jan,

2017 12.3 -

Maize (TSP) Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 192 27.3 145 Rice Nov

2016Standing

crop 15.8 -

Lentil (TSP) Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 181 29.3 142 Rice Nov

2016Feb,2017 10.2 -

Wheat (TSP) Rabi 2016-17 Irrigated Loamy 189 28.5 137 Rice Nov

2016Mar,2017 16.8 -

Performance of FLDOilseed Frontline demonstration on Oilseed Crops

Crop Thematic Area

Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area(ha)

Yield (q/ha) % Increase

*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)

*Economics of check(Rs./ha)

Demo Check GrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

GrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

Mustard Productivity enhancement

Variety with improved cultivation practices

30 4.0 13.45 7.2 26.3 18225 39230 21005 2.15 16320 21460 5140 1.31

Total - - 30 4.0 13.45 7.2 26.3 18225 39230 21005 2.15 16320 21460 5140 1.31

* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone.** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

Pulses Frontline demonstration on pulse crops

Crop Thematic Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area(ha)

Yield (q/ha) % Increase



Demo Check GrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

GrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

Lentil Productivity enhancement

Improved variety and cultivation practices

35 5.0 9.55 7.6 28.9 12390 29540 17150 2.38 13460 21640 8180 1.61

Total - - 35 5.0 9.55 7.6 28.9 12390 29540 17150 2.38 13460 21640 8180 1.61

* Economics to be worked out based on total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone.** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

FLD on Other Crops : 14 nos.

Crop Thematic area


demonstrated

No. of Farme

r

Area(ha)

Yield (q/ha) % chang

e in yield



Demons tration Check Gross

CostGross

ReturnNet

Return**

BCRGrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

Cereals (05 nos.)Paddy RCT Zero tillage 30 6.0 46.2 44.5 3.8

Paddy Productivity enhancement IPM package 40 10.0 285.0 400.0 19.2 3500

0 58200 23000 1.66

38000 48000 10000 1.2

6

Wheat RCT Zero tillage 38 5.0 35.24 30.56 15.31 18980 40230 21250 2.1

12176

0 33590 11830 1.54

Paddy Productivity enhancement

SRI & drum seeder 30 6.0 Standing crop

Paddy Nutrient Management

Use of LCC for

optimizing rice yield &

reduce nitrogen

application.

10 2 52.49 37.87 38.61 36890 56250 19360 1.5

33499

0 46580 11590 1.34

Fibre crops (01 no.)

Jute Crop management

Use of lime for soil

amendment10 2 30.89 24.82 24.46 6298

4 128958 65974 2.05

55642 97654 42012 1.7

6

Oilseed & Pulse Crops : 03 nos.

Mustard Productivity enhancement

Boron application &

cultivation practices

10 2.0 13.86 10.62 30.48 17680 35124 17444 1.9

91615

6 22950 6794 1.43

Crop Thematic area


demonstrated

No. of Farme

r

Area(ha)


e in yield




CostGross

ReturnNet

Return**

BCRGrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

Lentil Productivity enhancement


35 5.0 11.26 7.89 42.7 11980 30560 18580 2.5

51237

0 21170 8800 1.71

Maize Crop diversification


7 1.0 Standing crop

Vegetable crops (02 nos.)

Broccoli Crop diversification

Improved variety and cultivation techniques

16 0.714 190 165 15.15 58500 190000 131500 3.2

55250

0 165000 112500 3.14

Summer squash

Crop diversification


9 0.092 230 - - 56250 168000 111750 2.9

9 - - - -

Pointed Gourd

Integrated pest management

Use of sex pheromone trap

40 3.0 210.0 150.0 33.3 67500 210000 142000 3.1 8250

0 150000 67000 1.80

Flower crops (01 no.)

Gladiolus Crop diversification


6 0.074

12400 stick and

12040 corms

11980 stick and

10990 corm

3.5 and 9.55

45000 125000 80000 2.7

74355

0 91100 47550 2.09

Spice (01 no)

Crop Thematic area


demonstrated

No. of Farme

r

Area(ha)


e in yield




CostGross

ReturnNet

Return**

BCRGrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

TurmericCrop diversification


15 0.091 350 270 29.62 90000 280000 190000 3.1

18500

0 190000 105000 2.23

- - Total : 296 42.971 - - - - - - - - - - -

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

Livestock (05 nos.)

Category Thematic area


demonstrated

No. of Farme

r

No.of units

Major parameter Yield

/Unit (No.)% change in major

parameter

*Economics of demonstration (Rs.)

*Economics of check(Rs.)

Demons

ration

Check

GrossCost

GrossRetur

n

Net Retur

n

**BCR

GrossCost

GrossRetur

n

Net Retur

n

**BCR

Piggery Piggery farming

Breed upgradation of

local poultry breed through cross breeding with RIR cock

05 10 14 09 66.67 17875 32660 14785 1.83 12350 17180 4830 1.39

Duckery

Duckery breed

Improvement duckery practices 28 288 135 64 110.94 6840 15870 9030 2.32 4890 6875 1985 1.48

PoultryImproved

poultry farming

Scientific poultry management

practices10 10 162 67 1.41 6290 19425 13135 3.09 4565 6890 2325 1.51



demonstrated

No. of Farme

r

No.of units

Major parameter Yield

/Unit (No.)% change in major

parameter

*Economics of demonstration (Rs.)

*Economics of check(Rs.)

Demons

ration

Check

GrossCost

GrossRetur

n

Net Retur

n

**BCR

GrossCost

GrossRetur

n

Net Retur

n

**BCR

Dairy Animals

Diseases management practices

Deworming and vaccination

practices100 10

0 2.78 2.09 32.38 3380 6960 3580 2.06 2920 4256 1336 1.46

Dairy feed mgmt

Azolla cultivation

Azolla cultivation for dairy &

Poultry feed05 05 3.30 2.25 46.67 5640 13590 7950 2.41 5230 8780 3550 1.67

Total - - 148 413 - - - - - - - - - - -


Fisheries (05 nos.)



demonstrated

No. of Farmer/

Area

No.of units

Performance parameters /

Yield (q/ha)%

change in major parame

ter

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

(Rs.)

Demo. Check

Demons

Chec

k

Gross Gross Net Return (lakh/

ha)

Gross Gross Net Return(lakh/

ha)

Ration/ha

Cost (lakh/

ha)

Return (lakh/

ha)BCR

Cost (lakh/

ha)Return

(lakh/ ha) BCR

IMC

Productivity enhancement

Cultural management practice (liming)

03 (0.399

ha)03

Yield, & Benefit cost

ratio27.2 16.5 64.8 - - 0.73 2.4 1.67 3.29 0.52 0.74 0.22 1.42

Air breathing (Magur)

air breathing fish

Air breathing fish culture

06 (0.18 ha)

06 Yield and profit 34.7 10.8 221.3 3.4 9.8 6.4 2.88 1.7 3.1 1.4 1.82

IMCFeed management

Low cost balanced feed

03 (0.326

ha)02

Yield& Benefit cost ratio

37.7 17.3 117.9 2.7 5.8 3.1 2.15 1.8 2.24 0.44 1.24

Raikhor Bata, C reba

Indigenous fish

Culture of Raikhor Bata, C reba

02 (0.266

ha )02

Yield& Benefit cost ratio

26.4 15.9 66.0 - - 1.65 4.3 2.65 2.61 0.95 1.38 0.43 1.45

Culture of Singhi Fish (TSP)

air breathing fish

Air breathing fish culture

04 (0.133

ha)04 yield and

profit

- - Total 1.304 17 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone.** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST

Other Enterprises (03 nos.)

Category Name of the technology demonstrated

No. of Farmer

No.of units

Major parameters % change in major

parameter

*Economics of demonstration (Rs.) or Rs./unit /box

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

DemonsRation Check Gross

CostGross

ReturnNet

Return**

BCRGrossCost

GrossReturn

Net Return

**BCR

Bee-keeping (Apis mellifera)

Scientific Bee Keeping 03 10 boxes 45.0 kg/box - - 1500

0 54000 39000 3.6 - - - -

Oyester Mushroom Crops (Pleurakus sajarcaju)

Mushroom Cultivation 404000 spawn pkt.

2.0 kg/cylinder

8000 kg- - 9000

028000

019000

0 3.1 - - - -

Vermicom-post

Local available waste materials composting

with earth warm (Eisenia foetida) for

preparation of vermicompost

10 10 unit

115 quintal/yea

r

87 quintal /year

32.19 16580 79825 63245 4.8

21455

6 49789 35233 3.42


FLD on Women empowerment :

Category Name of technology No. of demonstrations Name of observations Demonstration Check

Farm Women Improved Backyard poultry and duckery practices 35 nos. Egg production and

growth rate (meat)

127 nos of eggs/annum

2.60 kg./annum/bird

62 nos of eggs/annum1.45 kg./annum/bird

N.B. : Due to absence of SMS in Home Sc. KVK has not taken any activity related to pregnant women, adolescent girl and other women children, neonants, infants etc.

FLD on Farm Implements and Machinery:

Name of the implements Crop


demonstrated

No. of farmer

Area (ha)

Filed observation (output/man hour)

% change in major

parameter

Labour reduction

(man days)

Cost reduction (Rs./ha or Rs.

/Unit)Demonstration Check Seed Drill Jute, Mustard Line sowing 40 3 Rs. 400 Rs. 850 65 - - Seed Rs. 470

Wheel Hoe Jute, Mustard, Blackgram

Mechanical weed management 60 5 Rs. 1600 Rs. 3500 45 Labour 13 - -

Drum seeder Paddy Direct sowing of 15 2 Rs. 1500 Rs. 12500 100 Labour 25 Seed Rs.385

paddy seed in puddle field

Paddy weeder PaddyMechanical weeding in the paddy

15 2 Rs. 4300 Rs. 7600 50 Labour 17 - -

Zero tillage seed-cum-fertilizer drill

Wheat Zero tillage wheat cultivation 50 10 Rs. 14546 Rs. 18120 22 Labour 07 Water Rs. 3500

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COSTDEMONSTRATION DETAILS ON CROP HYBRIDS: (NIL)

Crop Name ofthe Hybrid

No. offarmers

Area(ha)

Yield (q/ha) / major parameter Economics (lakh/ha)

Demo Local check

% change

GrossCost (Rs. in

lakh/ha)

GrossReturn

NetReturn BCR

Total - - - - - - -

NB: Attach few good action photographs with title at the back with pencil

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologiesSl. No. Crop Feed Back

1. Mustard, WheatLentil

Farmers are cultivated long duration paddy varieties resulting delayed harvesting of paddy as well as sowing of mustard, wheat and lentil. Delayed harvesting of jute at over maturity stage due to lack of proper retting water results delayed transplanting of aman rice by the farmers. All these factors lead to low yield of these rabi crops.

2. LentilArea under pulse crop is less due to low availability of good quality pulse seed, acid soil and lack of knowledge about Rhizobiam culture for seed innoculation. Lentil area is increasing due to higher return as well as it improves soil fertility with the introduction of high yielding varieites and seed inoculation by the rhizobium culture and soil treatment with lime.

3 Paddy (SRI) Due to less water requirement and higher yield of rice farmers are accepting SRI method of rice cultivation but weed infestation and proper care needed for transplanting of small seedling is the main hinderance of SRI technigue.

4. Paddy (LCC) To optimize the soil nutrient LCC may act as a useful chart for farmers but it is not locally available.5. Jute (lime) For getting better result land should be left for at least 21 day after application of lime

6. Mustard (Boron application)

Farmers sometimes give boron spray to mustard lately.To overcome the problem they are given training.

Sl. No. Crop Feed Back

7. Vermicompost The quality of the vermicompost is a matter of concern as the organic matter vary in composition and the raw material especially the cow dung is not much available to farmers.

8Oyster Mushroom Cultivation

It is popular to rural youths of Dakshin Dinajpur due to capital cost are low, cultivation technique are easy.

9. Pointed gourd Eco-friendly, low cost technology for fruit fly control and yield production is increasing by this technology.

10. Bee-Keeping Bee-keeping is a good entrepreneurship in Dakshin Dinajpur as the farmers cultivate mustard in large areas. Rural youths of this area are interested in this vocation but initially needs huge investment to begin the enterprise.

11. Wheat (Zero Tillage)

Due to late harvesting of paddy, wheat sowing is delayed in conventional method of cultivation, as a result wheat yield is reduced. With zero tillage machine, wheat can be sown earlier and cost of cultivation including water and weed management is less and yield is higher than conventional method. Lack of availability of zero tillage machine is the major problem to sustain the technique.

12. JuteJute is the major cash crop in this district and farmers are generally sown this crop by broadcasting. Farmer can get higher yield with Variety JRO 524 with line sowing because higher yield and less cost of cultivation.

13. BroccoliBalanced fertilizers can be applied to increase the yield of broccoli. There is a problem in marketing the produce in a right time and right place to get minimum price.

14. Gladiolous Optimum amount of Potassium should be given to improve the quality of flower stick and corms.

15. Turmeric Rhizome should be treated with fungicide before planting to protect rhizome rot and land should be selected at partial shade.

17. Summer squash Land should be fertile, upland, it should be mulched and fruit fly management can increase better yield

18. Liming in fish culture

Due to low PH of Soil (Water pH range from 6.0 to 6.5) there is.poor fish productivity in domestic small and medium sized pond in the district. Acidic water (pH <7.0) reduces the growth of fish. Lime improves the mineralization of organic matter which acts as buffer in controlling pH of fish pond. Therefore it is very much essential for the fish farmer to use correct amount of lime by measuring PH of Water using pH paper which is cost effective.

19. Air breathing fish

Some farmers were not able to grow their fish to marketable size (>75g), due to several reasons such as n ot enough time spent on the management of the pond by the responsible person in the household. Escaping of fish (after flood, or heavy rain). Since they are air breather, they normally come up to the water surface for atmospheric oxygen. This kind of habit attracts birds for predation. They also escape from the pond during rainy season. Therefore, it is required to cover the ponds with net to protect the fishes. It is very difficult for famers to harvest these fish by netting. Harvesting can be done either by

Sl. No. Crop Feed Backpartially draining water out of the pond or by repeat netting.

20.Improved Poultry & Duckery

Improved poultry and duckery is very effective method for increasing income of rural farmers’ but availability of improved breed is a constraints and needs more judicial approach for its wide acceptability & better production performance from the improved Poultry/Duck.

Extension and Training activities under FLD :

Sl. No. Activity Date No. of activities organized

Number of participants

1. Field days Jute 13.08.2016 1 32IPM on kharif paddy 15.9.2016 1 39Lime application in the pond 28.11.2016 1 41Cultivation of broccoli 23.12.2016 1 39Cultivation of summer squash 17.01.2017 1 25Air breathing fish culture 06.01.2017 1 30Poultry farming 09.01.2017 1 35

2. Farmers’ TrainingImproved Cultivation technique of Jute 19-20.04.2016, 9-10.05.2016, 2 75Techniques of preparation of vermicompost 26-27.04.2016, 18-19.05.16 2 60Cultivation of paddy by SRI 06.09.2016 1 16Scientific feed & disease mgmt of dairy animals

12-13.04.2016, 21-22.09.2016 2 45

Integrated Pest Management of kharif rice 15.06.2016 1 34Pest and disease management chilli and brinjal

11.05.2016 1 30

Air Breathing fish culture 14-17.06.2016 1 29Scientific Ghungroo piggery practices 6-9.03.2017 1 30Breed improvement of poultry bird 14.06.2016, 19.12.2016 2 79Package of practices on Broccoli 20.09.2016, 19.10.2016 2 89Composite fish culture 17-18.08.2016, 22-23.09.2016, 25-26.10.2016 2 87

Sl. No. Activity Date No. of activities organized

Number of participants

Low cost fish feed 07.09.2016 1 45Mushroom oyster 19.09.2016, 04.10.2016 2 91Bee keeping 21.11.2016, 6-8.12.2016 2 60

3. Media coverage 11.03.17, 15.03.2017, 19.02.2017, 16.02.2017, 05.12.2016, 09.12.2016, 10.11.2016, 03.12.2016, 24.10.2016, 28.09.2016, 01.09.2016, 29.09.2016, 28.09.2016, 03.09.2016, 21.09.2016, 22.08.2016, 20.08.2016, 25.08.2016, 01.08.2016, 24.08.2016, 11.08.2016, 21.07.2016, 25.07.2016, 03.07.2016,

24.05.2016, 02.05.2016

26 6350

4. Training of Extension Functionaries - - -Total : 55 7361

Performance of the demonstration under CFLD on Pulse and Oilseed Crops during Kharif 2016 and Rabi 2016-17:

Cluster Frontline Demonstrations on Oilseeds under NFSM 2016-17

I. General Information 1. Name of the KVK : Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra2. Year of establishment : 20043. Host Institution : Uttar Banga Krishi Viswavidyalaya4. Address for communication including phone and : Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Uttar Banga Krishi Viswavidyalaya, At- Majhian,

fax numbers P.O.- Patiram, Dist.- Dakshin Dinajpur, PIN-733133, Phone No. 03522-253784, Fax No. 03522-253784

5. District : Dakshin Dinajpur 6. State : West Bengal

II. Cluster FLDs on Oilseed under NFSM Sl. No. Name of the crop Mustard Sesame

1. Season and year Rabi 2016-17 Rabi 2016-172. No. of FLDs (farmers) sanctioned 75 503. No. of FLDs (farmers) conducted 92 564. Area (ha) sanctioned 30 205. Area (ha) actually conducted 30 206. Sanctioned budged (Rs.) 90,000.00 60,000.007. Budget received actually (Rs.) 90,000.00 60,000.008. Actual expenditure (Rs.) 89,510.00 59,700.009. Balance amount (Rs.) 490.00 300.00

10. FLDs implemented in how many clusters ? 12 711. No. of villages and farmers in each cluster 06 (08) 02 (08)12. Land situation (irrigated, rainfed, others specify) Rainfed Rainfed 13. Name of variety /varieties demonstrated NC 1 Savitri 14. Technologies/package of practices demonstrated in each cluster Seed, line sowing, micro

nutrient, bio-fertiliser Seed, line sowing, micro nutrient

15. Sowing date/dates as per clusters 09.11.2016/11.11.2016/ 14.11.2016/ 17.11.2016

01.11.2016/03.11.2016/ 08.11.2016/15.11.2016

16. Number of field operations taken so far like manuring, weeding, irrigation etc. and name them with approximate date/week

19.12.2016/ 21.12.2016/ 22.12.2016/26.12.2016

26.12.2016/28.12.2016/ 30.12.2016/ 02.02.2017

17. Stage of the crop Harvested Harvested 18. Expected harvesting date/dates as per clusters 14.02.2017/16.02.2017/

20.02.2017/ 23.02.201701.03.2017/03.03.2017/ 07.03.2017/ 10.03.2017

III. Details on cluster FLD farmers

Mustard

Sl. No. Name of cluster FLD farmer

Category (Gen/ OBC/ SC/ ST) Land Area (ha) Cluster number Village Block Taluq

1 Juller Rahaman Sarkar GEN 0.20 1 Chandahati Topon2 Ferdus Sarkar GEN 0.133 1 Chandahati Topon3 Moksed Ali Sarkar GEN 0.27 1 Chandahati Topon4 Magibar Rahaman GEN 0.33 1 Chandahati Topon5 Mosaraf Sarkar GEN 0.47 1 Chandahati Topon6 Rustam Ali Sarkar GEN 0.20 1 Chandahati Topon7 Sahidur Rahaman GEN 0.47 1 Chandahati Topon8 Raki Ali GEN 0.23 1 Chandahati Topon9 Wasim Sarkar GEN 0.47 2 Durgapur Topon

10 Achhimuddin Sarkar GEN 0.20 2 Durgapur Topon11 Joynal Sarkar GEN 0.47 2 Durgapur Topon12 Mokbul Hossin GEN 0.27 2 Durgapur Topon13 Youchhup Sarkar GEN 0.39 2 Durgapur Topon14 Ruhul Amin GEN 0.133 2 Durgapur Topon15 Maidur Sarkar GEN 0.133 2 Durgapur Topon16 Jaynal Sarkar GEN 0.47 2 Majhikhanda Topon17 Ashik Ikbal GEN 0.33 3 Karanjabari Topon18 Babu Sarkar SC 0.33 3 Majhikhanda Topon19 Anarul Sarkar GEN 0.40 3 Majhikhanda Topon20 Niranjean Paul SC 0.33 3 Majhikhanda Topon21 Narayan Ch Sarkar SC 0.47 3 Khanpur Harirampur22 Kamalash Sarkar SC 0.27 3 Khanpur Harirampur23 Prem Chand Sarkar SC 0.20 3 Khanpur Harirampur24 Ramlal Sarkaer SC 0.133 3 Khanpur Harirampur25 Roughu Nath Barman SC 0.25 4 Khanpur Harirampur26 Gopen Barman SC 0.27 4 Khanpur Harirampur27 Ramen Barman SC 0.20 4 Khanpur Harirampur28 Abinash Sarkar SC 0.27 4 Khanpur Harirampur29 Jogen Sarkar SC 0.20 4 Khanpur Harirampur



30 Diven Sarkar SC 0.47 4 Khanpur Harirampur31 Jogen Sarkar SC 0.133 4 Khanpur Harirampur32 Surojit Mandal SC 0.47 4 Khanpur Harirampur33 Joy Mandal SC 0.40 5 Khanpur Harirampur34 Sukumar Mandal SC 0.33 5 Khanpur Harirampur35 Dhiren Mandal SC 0.27 5 Khanpur Harirampur36 Amit Mandal SC 0.23 5 Khanpur Harirampur37 Anil Mandal SC 0.20 5 Khanpur Harirampur38 Anukul Mandal SC 0.33 5 Khanpur Harirampur39 Tinku Mandal SC 0.133 5 Khanpur Harirampur40 Binukul Mandal SC 0.33 5 Khanpur Harirampur41 Bapi Mandal SC 0.23 6 Khanpur Harirampur42 Asim Sarkar SC 0.47 6 Khanpur Harirampur43 Ranjit Sarkar SC 0.47 6 Khanpur Harirampur44 Mridul Mandal SC 0.20 6 Khanpur Harirampur45 Sibram Mandal SC 0.47 6 Khanpur Harirampur46 Sibnath Sarkar SC 0.33 6 Khanpur Harirampur47 Ashik Debnath SC 0.27 6 Khanpur Harirampur48 Nilkamal Mandal SC 0.40 6 Khanpur Harirampur49 Giren Barman SC 0.47 7 Khanpur Harirampur50 Mona Barman SC 0.33 7 Khanpur Harirampur51 Suman Barman SC 0.27 7 Khanpur Harirampur52 Ratan Barman SC 0.47 7 Khanpur Harirampur53 Nasanu Barman SC 0.47 7 Khanpur Harirampur54 Mejhi Kisku ST 0.47 7 Khanpur Harirampur55 Supal Kisku ST 0.33 7 Khanpur Harirampur56 Manju Kisku ST 0.33 7 Khanpur Harirampur57 Birbal Barman Sc 0.33 8 Khanpur Harirampur58 Bibhuiti Barman SC 0.47 8 Khanpur Harirampur



59 Dibhaya Sarkar SC 0.47 8 Khanpur Harirampur60 Prem Lal Sarkar SC 0.33 8 Khanpur Harirampur61 Nishi Kanto Sarkar SC 0.47 8 Sahajadpur Kumargang62 Bibhas Sarkar SC 0.27 8 Sahajadpur Kumargang63 Arun Barman SC 0.133 8 Sahajadpur Kumargang64 Shamol Borman SC 0.20 8 Sahajadpur Kumargang65 Chandra Kanto Barman SC 0.47 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang66 Bigolas Barman SC 0.133 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang67 Ranjon Barman SC 0.27 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang68 Prem Roy SC 0.40 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang69 Kala Chand Roy SC 0.27 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang70 Nothu Roy SC 0.47 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang71 Sunil Hasda ST 0.33 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang72 Budhrai Hasda ST 0.133 9 Sahajadpur Kumargang73 Naksali Besra ST 0.27 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang74 Sunil Besra ST 0.133 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang75 Rinku Tudu ST 0.47 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang76 Krishna Tudu ST 0.47 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang77 Mrinmay Barman SC 0.47 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang78 Probir Barman SC 0.23 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang79 Rono Barman SC 0.20 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang80 Voltu Barman SC 0.33 10 Sahajadpur Kumargang81 Mukti Barman SC 0.40 11 Khanpur Harirampur82 Amal Barman SC 0.133 11 Khanpur Harirampur83 Dulal Barman SC 0.40 11 Khanpur Harirampur84 Sopal Barman SC 0.33 11 Khanpur Harirampur85 Sushanto Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Khanpur Harirampur86 Binoy Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Khanpur Harirampur87 Uday Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Khanpur Harirampur



88 Lalit Sarkar SC 0.33 11 Khanpur Harirampur89 Bebhas Barman SC 0.27 12 Khanpur Harirampur90 Nishi Barman SC 0.47 12 Khanpur Harirampur91 Mahasur Barman SC 0.47 12 Khanpur Harirampur92 Upen Barman SC 0.33 12 Khanpur Harirampur

30.00Sesame



1 Parimal Debnath SC 0.133 1 Muradpur Banshihari2 Kalipada Debnath SC 0.33 1 Muradpur Banshihari3 Suman Debnath SC 0.47 1 Muradpur Banshihari4 Sudhir Ch Debnath SC 0.33 1 Muradpur Banshihari5 Animesh Debnath SC 0.40 1 Muradpur Banshihari6 Jogonnath Debnath SC 0.47 1 Muradpur Banshihari7 Mukul Debnath SC 0.27 1 Muradpur Banshihari8 Novesh Debnath SC 0.47 1 Muradpur Banshihari9 Sambhu Debnath SC 0.27 2 Muradpur Banshihari

10 Sibnath Debnath SC 0.133 2 Muradpur Banshihari11 Nityaranjan Barman SC 0.33 2 Muradpur Banshihari12 Sontosh Barman SC 0.47 2 Muradpur Banshihari13 Majedoor Rahaman GEN 0.33 2 Muradpur Banshihari14 Saikul Islam GEN 0.47 2 Muradpur Banshihari15 Foruk Hossin GEN 0.20 2 Muradpur Banshihari16 Mobinur Islam GEN 0.47 2 Muradpur Banshihari17 Gopin Barman SC 0.33 3 Muradpur Banshihari18 Ranjit Barman SC 0.33 3 Muradpur Banshihari19 Aijur Alom GEN 0.20 3 Muradpur Banshihari20 Kashem Ali GEN 0.27 3 Muradpur Banshihari



21 Sanjay Sarkar SC 0.47 3 Muradpur Banshihari22 Utpal Sarkar SC 0.27 3 Muradpur Banshihari23 Mithun Debnath SC 0.47 3 Muradpur Banshihari24 Nani Gopal Debnath SC 0.47 3 Muradpur Banshihari25 Bitu Debnath SC 0.47 4 Muradpur Banshihari26 Noresh Debnath SC 0.47 4 Muradpur Banshihari27 Kajal Debnath SC 0.33 4 Muradpur Banshihari28 Torun Debnath SC 0.27 4 Muradpur Banshihari29 Profulla Debnath SC 0.47 4 Muradpur Banshihari30 Kanchan Debnath SC 0.47 4 Muradpur Banshihari31 Anay Debnath SC 0.27 4 Gobindopur Banshihari32 Himen Debnath SC 0.47 4 Gobindopur Banshihari33 Moktar Islam GEN 0.40 5 Gobindopur Banshihari34 Senajul Islam GEN 0.33 5 Gobindopur Banshihari35 Shamol Debnath SC 0.33 5 Gobindopur Banshihari36 Baidanath Debnath SC 0.47 5 Gobindopur Banshihari37 Biplab Debnath SC 0.33 5 Gobindopur Banshihari38 Bigon Debnath SC 0.47 5 Gobindopur Banshihari39 Chanchal Mandal SC 0.33 5 Gobindopur Banshihari40 Jamini Mandal SC 0.47 5 Gobindopur Banshihari41 Kartic Debnath SC 0.33 6 Gobindopur Banshihari42 Nityapada Debnath SC 0.33 6 Gobindopur Banshihari43 Jogodish Debnath SC 0.47 6 Gobindopur Banshihari44 Gopal Debnath SC 0.27 6 Gobindopur Banshihari45 Krisna Debnath SC 0.33 6 Gobindopur Banshihari46 Makhon Debnath SC 0.33 6 Gobindopur Banshihari47 Dijen Debnath SC 0.27 6 Gobindopur Banshihari48 Rakhal Debnath SC 0.40 6 Gobindopur Banshihari49 Abdur Rashid GEN 0.40 7 Gobindopur Banshihari



50 Najmul Islam GEN 0.33 7 Gobindopur Banshihari51 Ajit Sarkar SC 0.40 7 Gobindopur Banshihari52 Bhajan Sarkar SC 0.33 7 Gobindopur Banshihari53 Bhaben Debnath SC 0.40 7 Gobindopur Banshihari54 Kina Debnath SC 0.20 7 Gobindopur Banshihari55 Sunil Debnath SC 0.40 7 Gobindopur Banshihari56 Raju Sarkar SC 0.133 7 Gobindopur Banshihari

20.00

IV. Critical inputs provided for demonstration

Sl. No. Critical inputs Name of the critical input Quantity Value (Rs.) No. of

farmersNo. of

villagesNo. of

clusters1 Seed (name variety) Seed 375 kg 61,375.00 148 8 192 Fertilizers (Organic and inorganic) Bio-fertiliser 105 kg 9,450.00 148 8 193 Micro-nutrients Boron 345 kg 45,885.00 148 8 194 Weedicides, Pesticides, Fungicides, etc. - - - - - -5 Bio-agents - - - - - -6 Bio-products - - -7 Nutrient complex/ nutrient special - - - - - -

V. Training programmes organized

Sl. No. Date

Type of training (on/off

campus)

Title of training programme

Participant farmers (General)-A

Participant farmers (SC/ST)-B Total participants (A+B)

Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total

1 08.11.2016 Off Cultivation practices of mustard

18 13 31 3 0 3 21 13 34

2 10.11.2016 Off Cultivation practices of mustard

26 5 31 15 4 19 41 9 50

3 19.10.2016 Off Cultivation practices of sesame

17 3 20 16 7 23 33 10 43

4 24.10.2016 Off Cultivation practices of sesame

27 8 35 9 11 20 36 19 55

VI. Extension activities including field visits organized Sl.

No. Date Name of extension activity

Participants Participant extension personnelMen Women Total Men Women Total

1 10.01.2017 Field visit 27 9 36 2 - 22 13.02.2016 Field day 18 13 31 3 - 33 29.12.2016 Field visit 24 11 35 - - -4 11.01.2017 Field day 32 4 36 1 - 1

VII. Performance (results) of the demonstration (A) General information

Name of the crop

Demos (No.)

Variety National average

yield (q/ha)

State average

yield (q/ha)

District average

yield (q/ha)

Characteristics of the demo

variety

Potential yield of the

domo variety (q/ha)

Yield gap – I (%)

Yield gap – II (%)Check Demo

Mustard 92 Local NC 1 8.00 8.80 8.92 High yield, bold grain

14.5 30.55 23.14

Sesame 56 Local Savitri 7.9 7.5 6.30 High yield, bold grain

10.0 13.00 28.62

(B) Yield and net returns Yield obtained (q/ha)

Yield increase

(%)

Expenditure and returns (Rs./ha)Net

returns increase

(%)

Check Demo Check Demo

Max. Min. Av. Max. Min. Av.Gross cost (Rs./ha)

Gross return

(Rs./ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

B:C ratio

Gross cost

(Rs./ha)

Gross return

(Rs./ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

B:C ratio

7.86 7.62 7.74 11.21 8.93 10.07 30.10 15300 21200 5900 1.39 14550 26100 11550 1.79 95.766.34 6.08 6.21 8.95 8.45 8.70 40.09 16180 23400 7220 1.45 15450 26880 11430 1.74 58.31

(C) Results on specific technologies other than variety

Crop Specific technology demonstrated Recommendation /ha Observations taken Results Remarks /fee-back

Mustard Line sowing, boron application, bio-fertiliser application

Boron 10 kg /ha

Number of plants per 1 sq. m. area, No. of braches per plant, No. of siliqua

per plant, seed yield

More growth and better pod formation with bold grain was

recorded

This practice may be continued for next year

for sustainable production

Sesame Line sowing, boron application Boron 10 kg /ha

Number of plants per 1 sq. m. area, No. of braches per plant, No. of siliqua

per plant, seed yield

More growth and better pod formation with bold grain was

recorded

This practice may be continued for next year

for sustainable production

(C) Socio-economic impact parameters Sl. No. Parameters Crop-1 Crop -2

1 Name of the crop Mustard Sesame 2 Variety NC 1 Savitri 3 No. of clusters 12 74 No. of farmers 92 565 Total area (ha) 30.0 20.06 Yield obtained (q/ha) 10.07 8.707 Total produce obtained (q) 15.10 13.058 Produce sold (q/cluster) 25 249 Selling price (Rs./q) 525.00 870.00

10 Produce retained as seed purpose (q/cluster) - -11 Produce distributed /sold to other farmers as seed

(q/cluster)- -

12 Employment generated (man days/cluster) 65 7113 Purpose for which income gained was utilized by the

farmers For livelihood and education of their children

For livelihood and education of their children

(E) Farmer’s perception of the intervention demonstrated

Technology FARMER’S PERCEPTION

attributes Variety Technology 1 Technology 2 Technology 3 Technology 4High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low

Problem solving Understandability

Practicability Cost effectiveness

Profitability Sustainability Compatibility Accessibility Acceptability Preference

(VIII) Observations and feed-back (a) Observations by Scientist(s) from KVK

(b) Farmers opinion/feed-back

(IX) Visitors to clusters FLDs/study tours etc.

(X) Quality photographs for all activities to be submitted along with this format

Cluster Frontline Demonstrations on Pulses under NFSM 2016-17

I. General Information 1. Name of the KVK : Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra2. Year of establishment : 20043. Host Institution : Uttar Banga Krishi Viswavidyalaya4. Address for communication including phone and

fax numbers : Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Uttar Banga Krishi Viswavidyalaya, At- Majhian,

P.O.- Patiram, Dist.- Dakshin Dinajpur, PIN-733133, Phone No. 03522-253784, Fax No. 03522-253784

5. District : Dakshin Dinajpur 6. State : West Bengal

II. Cluster FLDs on Pulses under NFSM Sl.

No. Name of the crop Pigeon pea Field pea Lentil

1. Season and year Kharif 2016 Rabi 2016-17 Rabi 2016-172. No. of FLDs (farmers) sanctioned 50 50 253. No. of FLDs (farmers) conducted 61 72 324. Area (ha) sanctioned 20 20 105. Area (ha) actually conducted 20 20 106. Sanctioned budged (Rs.) 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 75,000.007. Budget received actually (Rs.) 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 75,000.008. Actual expenditure (Rs.) 1,49,650.00 1,02,245.00 49,894.009. Balance amount (Rs.) 350.00 47,755.00 25,106.00

10. FLDs implemented in how many clusters ? 11 16 0711. No. of villages and farmers in each cluster 09 13 0312. Land situation (irrigated, rainfed, others specify) Irrigated Irrigated Irrigated 13. Name of variety /varieties demonstrated ICPL 85063 Prakash Moitree 14. Technologies/package of practices demonstrated in

each cluster Seed, line sowing, micro nutrient, bio-fertiliser

Seed, line sowing, micro nutrient

Seed, line sowing, micro nutrient

15. Sowing date/dates as per clusters 13.06.2016/16.06.2016/ 20.06.2016/22.06.2016

02.11.2017/08.11.2016/ 11.11.2016/15.11.2016

08.11.2016/ 14.11.2016/ 17.11.2016/18.11.2016

16. Number of field operations taken so far like manuring, weeding, irrigation etc. and name them with approximate date/week

08.08.2016/11.08.2016/ 22.08.2016/25.09.2016

07.12.2017/15.12.2016/ 22.12.2016/28.12.2016

14.12.2016/ 19.12.2016/ 13.12.2016/23.12.2016

17. Stage of the crop Harvested Harvested Harvested 18. Expected harvesting date/dates as per clusters 16.12.2016/ 19.12.2016/

21.12.2016/23.12.201606.02.2017/08.02.2017/ 10.02.2017/13.02.2017

06.03.2017/08.03.2017/ 09.03.2017/13.03.2017

III. Details on cluster FLD farmers Pigeon pea



1 Bishonath Sarkar SC 0.40 1 Sorola Kushmandi2 Binoy Sarkar SC 0.33 1 Sorola Kushmandi3 Asis Sarkar SC 0.27 1 Sorola Kushmandi4 Tirtho Sarkar SC 0.2 1 Sorola Kushmandi5 Kamal Sarkar SC 0.47 1 Sorola Kushmandi6 Bani Sarkar SC 0.133 2 Sorola Kushmandi7 Gunodhaor Sarkar SC 0.27 2 Sorola Kushmandi8 Dinesh Sarkar SC 0.40 2 Sorola Kushmandi9 Chaton Sarkar SC 0.27 2 Sorola Kushmandi

10 Mantu Orao SC 0.47 3 Jalghar Balurghat11 Tutun Roy SC 0.33 3 Jalghar Balurghat12 Surash Roy SC 0.33 3 Jalghar Balurghat13 Alok Ghose SC 0.23 3 Jalghar Balurghat14 Naru Ghose SC 0.133 3 Jalghar Balurghat15 Nayan Ghose SC 0.133 3 Jalghar Balurghat16 Mantu Orao ST 0.47 4 Jalghar Balurghat17 Manaj Barman SC 0.33 4 Jalghar Balurghat18 Mithun Roy SC 0.33 4 Jalghar Balurghat19 Hablu Sarkar SC 0.40 4 Jalghar Balurghat20 Subhas Sarkar SC 0.33 4 Jalghar Balurghat21 Mudi Sarkar SC 0.47 4 Jalghar Balurghat22 Jullar Rahaman Sarkar GEN 0.27 5 Chandahati Tapan 23 Wasim Sarkar GEN 0.20 5 Durgapur Tapan 24 Ferdus Ali GEN 0.133 5 Chandahati Tapan 25 Moksed Ali Sarkar GEN 0.25 5 Chandahati Tapan 26 Magibar Rahaman GEN 0.27 5 Chandahati Tapan 27 Mosaraf Sarkar GEN 0.20 5 Chandahati Tapan 28 Rustam Ali Sarkar GEN 0.27 6 Chandahati Tapan 29 Sahidur Rahaman GEN 0.27 6 Chandahati Tapan



30 Achhimuddin Sarkar GEN 0.33 6 Durgapur Tapan 31 Parimal Debnath SC 0.47 6 Muradpur Banshihari32 Suman Debnath SC 0.20 6 Muradpur Banshihari33 Animesh Debnath SC 0.47 6 Muradpur Banshihari34 Mukul Debnath SC 0.20 6 Muradpur Banshihari35 Sambhu Debnath SC 0.47 6 Muradpur Banshihari36 Nitya Ranjan Barman SC 0.27 6 Muradpur Banshihari37 Majedur Rahaman GEN 0.39 6 Muradpur Banshihari38 Faruk Hasshin GEN 0.33 7 Muradpur Banshihari39 Gopinath Barman SC 0.133 7 Muradpur Banshihari40 Narayan Ch Barman SC 0.33 8 Khanpur Harirampur41 Prem Chand Barman SC 0.23 8 Khanpur Harirampur42 Roughu Nath Barman SC 0.47 8 Khanpur Harirampur43 Abinash Sarkar SC 0.47 8 Khanpur Harirampur44 Diven Sarkar SC 0.20 8 Khanpur Harirampur45 Surajit Mandal SC 0.47 8 Khanpur Harirampur46 Sukumar Mandal SC 0.133 8 Khanpur Harirampur47 Amit Mandal SC 0.27 8 Khanpur Harirampur48 Saidul Mandal GEN 0.40 9 Gosalpur Hili49 Agijar Mandal GEN 0.47 9 Gosalpur Hili50 Jaidul Mandal GEN 0.33 9 Gosalpur Hili51 Nomita Tudu ST 0.27 9 Gosalpur Hili52 Anil Hasda ST 0.47 9 Gosalpur Hili53 Habibar Mandal GEN 0.47 10 Gosalpur Hili54 Joyali Tudu ST 0.47 10 Gosalpur Hili55 Nasir Akhonda GEN 0.33 10 Gosalpur Hili56 Rahimuddin Sarkar GEN 0.33 10 Gosalpur Hili57 Dulal Sarkar SC 0.33 11 Sahajadpur Kumargang58 Ujjal Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Sahajadpur Kumargang



59 Pintu Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Sahajadpur Kumargang60 Monoranjan Sarkar SC 0.33 11 Sahajadpur Kumargang61 Amit Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Sahajadpur Kumargang

20.00Field pea



1 Aiub Ali Maldal Gen 0.133 1 Mohonpur Gangarampur2 Mobarak Mandal Gen 0.27 1 Mohonpur Gangarampur3 Lutphar Mandal Gen 0.20 1 Mohonpur Gangarampur4 Fjen Mandal Gen 0.133 1 Mohanpur Gangarampur5 Riyasuddin Sarkar Gen 0.25 1 Mahanpur Gangarampur6 Hakim Sarkar Gen 0.27 2 Mahanpur Gangarampur7 Ramjan Sarkar Gen 0.20 2 Mohanpur Gangarampur8 Jakirul Mandal Gen 0.27 2 Mohanpur Gangarampur9 Ajijur Mandal Gen 0.20 2 Mohanpur Gangarampur

10 Salim Molla Gen 0.20 2 Mohanpur Gangarampur11 Anoyar Hossin GEN 0.133 2 Mohonpur Gangarampur12 Mojammel Hak GEN 0.133 3 Mohonpur Gangarampur13 Jamal Hak GEN 0.47 3 Mohonpur Gangarampur14 Abdul Kadar Mandal GEN 0.40 3 Mohonpur Gangarampur15 Sanjit Lakra ST 0.33 4 Chalunda Gangarampur16 Sancha Lakra ST 0.27 4 Chalunda Gangarampur17 Mokla Lakra ST 0.23 4 Chalunda Gangarampur18 Shaheba Lakra ST 0.20 4 Chalunda Gangarampur19 Sudhir Lakra ST 0.33 4 Chalunda Gangarampur20 Mangal Lakra ST 0.133 5 Chalunda Gangarampur21 Mohora Lakra ST 0.33 5 Chalunda Gangarampur22 Jhariya Lakra ST 0.27 5 Chalunda Gangarampur



23 Dhiren Lakra ST 0.20 6 Chalunda Gangarampur24 Somra Lakra ST 0.133 6 Chalunda Gangarampur25 Uttam Tirki ST 0.25 6 Chalunda Gangarampur26 Somen Tirki ST 0.27 6 Chalunda Gangarampur27 Charan Tirki ST 0.20 6 Chalunda Gangarampur28 Ranjit Lakra ST 0.27 7 Chalunda Gangarampur29 Bachchu Lakra ST 0.133 7 Chalunda Gangarampur30 Bipul Lakra ST 0.47 7 Chalunda Gangarampur31 Amatu Sarkar SC 0.133 8 Sorola Kushmandi32 Sanjay Sarkar SC 0.133 8 Sorola Kushmandi33 Gopal Sarkar SC 0.20 8 Sorola Kushmandi34 Foni Sarkar SC 0.23 8 Sorola Kushmandi35 Buban Sarkar SC 0.47 8 Sorola Kushmandi36 Sodesh Sarkar SC 0.47 9 Sorola Kushmandi37 Prodesh Sarkar SC 0.20 9 Sorola Kushmandi38 Subhsh Sarkar SC 0.133 9 Sorola Kushmandi39 Sunil Tudu SC 0.33 9 Sorola Kushmandi40 Protap Sarkar SC 0.27 9 Sorola Kushmandi41 Hazrat Belal GEN 0.40 10 Nahit Kashmandi42 Bhupal Sarkar SC 0.47 10 Jamini Para Kashmandi43 Akalu Sarkar SC 0.33 10 Saraihat Kashmandi44 Shusen Sarkar SC 0.27 10 Shania Para Kashmandi45 Gobordhan Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Gankahar Kushmandi46 Gopinath Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Gankahar Kushmandi47 Pasta Sarkar SC 0.47 11 Uttar Para Kushmandi48 Prem Kumar Roy SC 0.33 11 Ishil Kushmandi49 Sridhnu Roy SC 0.33 12 Ishil Kushmandi50 Khudiram Roy SC 0.33 12 Goal Gremm Kushmandi51 Swapan Sarkar GEN 0.133 13 Sahajadpur Kumarganj



52 Kajoli Sarkar GEN 0.20 13 Sahajadpur Kumarganj53 Biplab Sarkar GEN 0.47 13 Sahajadpur Kumarganj54 Rakhi Mandal GEN 0.133 13 Sahajadpur Kumarganj55 Parimal Debnath GEN 0.27 14 Muradpur Bansihari56 Suman Debnath GEN 0.40 14 Muradpur Bansihari57 Animesh Debnath GEN 0.20 14 Muradpur Bansihari58 Mukul Debnath GEN 0.47 14 Muradpur Bansihari59 Shambhu Debnath GEN 0.33 14 Muradpur Bansihari60 Nitya Ranjan Barman SC 0.33 14 Muradpur Bansihari61 Majedoor Rahaman GEN 0.47 14 Muradpur Bansihari62 Kalachand Roy SC 0.27 15 Khanpur Harirampur63 Gopen Barman SC 0.47 15 Khanpur Harirampur64 Sunil Hansda ST 0.47 15 Khanpur Harirampur65 Naksali Besra ST 0.23 15 Khanpur Harirampur66 Rinku Tudu ST 0.20 15 Khanpur Harirampur67 Minmal Barman SC 0.33 16 Khanpur Harirampur68 Mukti Barman SC 0.133 16 Khanpur Harirampur69 Dulal Barman SC 0.133 16 Khanpur Harirampur70 Sushanta Sarkar GEN 0.133 16 Khanpur Harirampur71 Uday Sarkar GEN 0.33 16 Khanpur Harirampur72 Bibhas Barman SC 0.20 16 Khanpur Harirampur

20.00Lentil



1 Mantu Oroao ST 0.47 1 Jalghar Balurghat2 Tutun Roy SC 0.33 1 Jalghar Balurghat3 Surash Roy SC 0.33 1 Jalghar Balurghat



4 Manaj Barman SC 0.20 1 Jalghar Balurghat5 Mithun Roy SC 0.27 1 Jalghar Balurghat6 Narayan Barman SC 0.47 2 Jalghar Balurghat7 Naru Ghosh GEN 0.20 2 Jalghar Balurghat8 Nayan Ghosh GEN 0.47 2 Jalghar Balurghat9 Biplab Barman SC 0.47 2 Jalghar Balurghat

10 Chanchal Mandal SC 0.47 2 Jalghar Balurghat11 Kartic Debnath SC 0.47 3 Jalghar Balurghat12 Krisna Debnath SC 0.33 3 Jalghar Balurghat13 Dijen Debnath SC 0.27 3 Jalghar Balurghat14 Abdur Rashid GEN 0.20 3 Jalghar Balurghat15 Najmul Isiam GEN 0.20 3 Jalghar Balurghat16 Rinku Bhuimaly SC 0.33 4 Panchagram Gangarampur17 Budhu Roy SC 0.133 4 Panchagram Gangarampur18 Dumur Bhuimaly SC 0.33 4 Panchagram Gangarampur19 Moloy Mukharjee GEN 0.33 4 Panchagram Gangarampur20 Voltu Bhuimaly SC 0.33 4 Panchagram Gangarampur21 Nityananda Bhuimaly SC 0.40 5 Panchagram Gangarampur22 Ratan Bhuimaly SC 0.33 5 Panchagram Gangarampur23 Bapi Barman SC 0.27 5 Panchagram Gangarampur24 Madan Barman SC 0.47 5 Panchagram Gangarampur25 Shrath Sarkar SC 0.27 6 Sorola Kushmandi26 Manthu Sarkar SC 0.133 6 Sorola Kushmandi27 Prafulla Sarkar SC 0.33 6 Sorola Kushmandi28 Kisory Sarkar SC 0.20 6 Sorola Kushmandi29 Gopal Sarkar SC 0.33 6 Sorola Kushmandi30 Sunil Tudu ST 0.40 7 Sorola Kushmandi31 Nepan Sarkar SC 0.133 7 Sorola Kushmandi32 Manoranjan Sarkar SC 0.133 7 Sorola Kushmandi



10.00IV. Critical inputs provided for demonstration

Sl. No. Critical inputs Name of the critical input Quantity Value (Rs.) No. of

farmersNo. of

villagesNo. of

clusters1 Seed (name variety) Seed 1500 kg 2,49,000.00 165 23 342 Fertilizers (Organic and inorganic) Bio-fertiliser 75 kg 6,750.00 165 23 343 Micro-nutrients Boron 218 kg 30,289.00 165 23 344 Weedicides, Pesticides, Fungicides, etc. - - - - - -5 Bio-agents - - - - - -6 Bio-products - - -7 Nutrient complex/ nutrient special - - - - - -

V. Training programmes organized

Sl. No. Date

Type of training (on/off

campus)

Title of training programme

Participant farmers (General)-A

Participant farmers (SC/ST)-B Total participants (A+B)

Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total

1 09.06.2016 Off Cultivation practices of pigeon pea 13 8 21 9 4 13 22 12 342 13.06.2016 Off Cultivation practices of pigeon pea 18 5 23 13 6 19 31 11 423 26.10.2016 Off Cultivation practices of field pea 11 7 18 19 4 23 30 11 414 28.10.2016 Off Cultivation practices of field pea 8 9 17 22 7 29 30 16 465 03.11.2016 Off Cultivation practices of lentil 23 6 29 8 6 14 31 12 436 09.11.2016 Off Cultivation practices of lentil 17 5 22 13 6 19 30 11 41

VI. Extension activities including field visits organized

Sl. No. Date Name of extension

activityParticipants Participant extension personnel

Men Women Total Men Women Total1 08.08.2016 Field visit 26 9 35 1 - 12 22.08.2016 Field day 29 11 40 2 - 2

3 07.12.2017 Field visit 24 13 35 - - -4 15.12.2016 Field day 31 8 39 1 - 15 14.12.2016 Field visit 23 13 36 - - -6 19.12.2016 Field day 21 14 35 1 - 1

VII. Performance (results) of the demonstration (A) General information

Name of the crop

Demos (No.)

Variety National average

yield (q/ha)

State average

yield (q/ha)

District average

yield (q/ha)

Characteristics of the demo

variety

Potential yield of the

domo variety (q/ha)

Yield gap – I (%)

Yield gap – II (%)Check Demo

Pigeon pea 61 Local ICPL 85063 7.55 5.60 7.29 High yield, bold grain 15.00 39.00 22.51

Field pea 72 Local Prakash 8.86 8.35 8.52 High yield, bold grain 15.50 36.38 19.88

Lentil 32 Local Moitree 7.20 6.80 7.89 High yield, bold grain 13.00 28.46 12.90

(B) Yield and net returns

Yield obtained (q/ha)Yield

increase (%)

Expenditure and returns (Rs./ha)Net

returns increase

(%)

Check Demo Check Demo

Max. Min. Av. Max. Min. Av.Gross cost (Rs./ha)

Gross return

(Rs./ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

B:C ratio

Gross cost

(Rs./ha)

Gross return

(Rs./ha)

Net return

(Rs./ha)

B:C ratio

7.36 6.82 7.09 9.84 8.46 9.15 29.05 13250 20580 7330 1.55 13540 25890 12350 1.91 68.488.12 7.68 7.90 10.26 9.45 9.86 24.81 15470 24920 9450 1.61 15120 26340 11220 1.74 18.738.31 7.89 8.10 10.25 8.34 9.30 14.81 12960 19730 6770 1.52 13200 22310 9110 1.96 34.56

(C) Results on specific technologies other than variety

Crop Specific technology Recommendation / Observations taken Results Remarks /fee-back

demonstrated ha

Pigeon pea Line sowing, boron application, bio-fertiliser application

Boron 10 kg /haNumber of plants per 1 sq. m. area, No. of braches per plant,

seed yield

More growth and better pod formation with bold

grain was recorded

This practice may be continued for next year for sustainable

production

Field pea Line sowing, boron application Boron 10 kg /ha plants per 1 sq. m. area, No. of

braches per plant, seed yieldbetter pod formation with bold grain was recorded

practice may be continued for next year for sustainable production

Lentil Line sowing, boron application Boron 10 kg /ha plants per 1 sq. m. area, No. of

braches per plant, seed yieldbetter pod formation with bold grain was recorded

practice may be continued for next year for sustainable production

(C) Socio-economic impact parameters

Sl. No. Parameters Crop-1 Crop -2 Crop – 31 Name of the crop Pigeon pea Field pea Lentil2 Variety ICPL 85063 Prakash Moitree3 No. of clusters 11 16 74 No. of farmers 61 72 325 Total area (ha) 20.0 20.0 10.06 Yield obtained (q/ha) 9.15 9.86 9.307 Total produce obtained (q) 13.73 11.98 10.758 Produce sold (q/cluster) 15 12 149 Selling price (Rs./q) 650.00 580.00 720.00

10 Produce retained as seed purpose (q/cluster)

- - -

11 Produce distributed /sold to other farmers as seed (q/cluster)

- - -

12 Employment generated (man days/cluster)

84 72 76

13 Purpose for which income gained was utilized by the farmers




(E) Farmer’s perception of the intervention demonstrated

Technology attributesFARMER’S PERCEPTION

Variety Technology 1 Technology 2 Technology 3 Technology 4High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low High Moderate Low

Problem solving Understandability Practicability Cost effectiveness Profitability Sustainability Compatibility Accessibility Acceptability Preference

(VIII) Observations and feed-back

(a) Observations by Scientist(s) from KVK(b) Farmers opinion/feed-back(IX) Visitors to clusters FLDs/study tours etc. (X) Quality photographs for all activities to be submitted along with this format

3.3 Achievements on Training (Including the sponsored and FLD training programmes): Farmers and Farm women (ON Campus) :

Thematic AreaNo. of Course

s

No. of Participants Grand TotalOther SC STM F T M F T M F T M F T

I Crop ProductionWeed ManagementResource Conservation Technologies 1 0 0 0 20 0 20 0 0 0 20 0 20

Cropping SystemsCrop DiversificationIntegrated Farming 1 14 6 20 3 1 4 4 2 6 21 9 30Water management Nursery management Integrated Crop Management Fodder production Agriculture machinary 3 41 0 41 32 0 32 3 0 3 76 0 76Production of organic inputsII Horticulture

a) Vegetable CropsProduction of low volume and high value crops

1 1 35 36 0 5 5 0 4 4 1 44 45

IFS and high value crops in protective cultivation

1 25 0 25 10 0 10 10 0 10 45 0 45

Nursery raisingExotic vegetables like BroccoliExport potential vegetablesGrading and standardization Others, if any (Cultivation of innovative cash Vegetable crops)Training and Pruningb) FruitsLayout and Management of OrchardsCultivation of Fruit 2 17 10 27 3 5 8 1 1 2 21 16 37Management of young plants/orchardsRejuvenation of old orchardsExport potential fruitsMicro irrigation systems of orchardsCrop management 2 55 5 60 15 6 21 7 2 9 77 13 90c) Ornamental PlantsNursery Management


s


Management of potted plantsExport potential of ornamental plants

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 17

41 24 17 41

Propagation techniques of Ornamental Plants Others, if anyd) Plantation cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anye) Tuber cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyf) SpicesProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyg) Medicinal and Aromatic PlantsNursery managementProduction and management technologyPost harvest technology and value additionOthers, if anyIII Soil Health and Fertility ManagementSoil fertility managementSoil and Water Conservation Integrated Nutrient ManagementProduction and use of organic inputsManagement of Problematic soilsMicro nutrient deficiency in cropsNutrient Use EfficiencySoil and Water Testing


s


Azolla productionIV Livestock Production and ManagementDairy Management 1 9 19 28 7 6 13 3 1 4 19 26 45Poultry Management 1 10 9 19 5 1 6 4 0 4 19 10 29Improvement of poultry breeds Piggery Management Rabbit Management Disease Management Feed management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 1

1 30 19 11 30

Production of quality animal productsOthers (IFS production technology) 1 9 6 15 2 4 6 1 1 2 12 11 23

Poultry and duck managementHatching of poutry egg managementV Home Science/Women empowermentHousehold food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardeningDesign and development of low/minimum cost dietDesigning and development for high nutrient efficiency dietMinimization of nutrient loss in processing Gender mainstreaming through SHGsStorage loss minimization techniquesValue additionIncome generation activities for empowerment of rural Women Location specific drudgery reduction technologies Rural Crafts Women and child care Others, if anyVI Agril. EngineeringInstallation and maintenance of micro


s


irrigation systemsUse of Plastics in farming practicesProduction of small tools and implementsRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implementsSmall scale processing and value additionPost Harvest TechnologyOthers, if anyVII Plant ProtectionIntegrated Pest Management 2 27 7 34 13 3 16 11 1 12 51 9 60

Integrated Disease Management 1 10 0 10 0 0 0 14 6 20 24 6 30

Bio-control of pests and diseases Production of bio control agents and bio pesticidesOthers, if any (Store grain pest) 1 16 5 21 2 3 5 1 3 4 19 11 30

VIII FisheriesIntegrated fish farmingCarp breeding and hatchery managementCarp fry and fingerling rearing 1 16 5 21 3 3 6 3 0 3 22 8 30

Composite fish culture & diseases management 2 33 4 37 9 1

1 20 5 0 5 47 15 62

Hatchery management and culture of freshwater prawnBreeding and culture of ornamental fishesPortable plastic carp hatcheryPen culture of fish and prawnShrimp farmingEdible oyster farmingPearl cultureFish processing and value additionOthers (techniques of fish handling during carrying at long distance & market)

1 7 0 7 23 0 23 0 0 0 30 0 30


s


Others (Low cost fish feed preparation) 1 17 2 19 4 6 10 0 1 1 21 9 30

IX Production of Inputs at siteSeed ProductionPlanting material productionBio-agents productionBio-pesticides productionBio-fertilizer productionVermi-compost productionOrganic manures productionProduction of fry and fingerlingsProduction of Bee-colonies and wax sheetsSmall tools and implementsProduction of livestock feed and fodderProduction of Fish feedOthers, if anyX Capacity Building and Group DynamicsLeadership developmentGroup dynamics Formation and Management of SHGsMobilization of social capitalEntrepreneurial development of farmers/youthsWTO and IPR issues Others, if anyXI Agro-forestry

Production technologies Nursery managementIntegrated Farming Systems XII Others (Pl. Specify)TOTAL 25 30

7113

420

151

54

205

110

50

160

568

215

783

Rural Youth (On campus)

Thematic areaNo. of course

s

No. of participants Grand TotalOthers SC STM F T M F T M F T M F T

Mushroom Production 2 10 6 16 12 12 24 11 9 20 33 27 60

Bee-keeping 2 27 0 27 17 3 20 3 0 3 47 3 50Fertilizer application and management in paddy Seed production 2 46 1

0 56 2 0 2 8 4 12 56 14 70

Production of organic inputsIntegrated FarmingPlanting material production

1 8 4 12 14 0 14 4 0 4 26 6 32

Collection and preparation of soil sample 1 7 9 16 6 7 13 3 2 5 16 18 34

Vermi-cultureOrganic farming 1 6 0 6 3 0 3 0 0 0 9 03 12SericultureProtected cultivation of vegetable cropsCommercial fruit productionRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 5 30 25 5 30

Post harvest management and processing of horticultural crops Nursery Management of Horticulture crops

1 19 6 25 4 - 4 2 - 2 25 6 31

Training and pruning of orchardsValue addition 1 1 1

516 - 1

616 - 5 5 1 36 37

DairyingSheep and goat rearing 1 8 4 12 5 4 9 2 1 3 15 9 24Other (duck farmimg) 1 2 2 4 0 7 7 0 4 4 2 13 15Other (store grain pest)Quail farmingPiggery ManagementRabbit farmingPoultry production (broiler) 1 3 2 5 10 1

3 23 1 1 2 14 16 30

Other (RCT on Zero tillage in wheat)

Others (IFS) 1 13 0 13 13 0 13 4 0 4 30 0 30Ornamental fisheriesPara vets Para extension workers Composite fish culture 1 13 0 13 2 0 2 5 0 5 20 0 20Freshwater prawn cultureShrimp farmingPearl cultureCold water fisheries Fish harvest and processing technologyFry and fingerling rearing Breeding and culture of IMC & cat fishes 1 31 0 31 4 0 4 7 0 7 42 0 42

Small scale processing Post Harvest TechnologyTailoring and StitchingRural CraftsOthers, if any (Air breathing fish culture) 1 14 3 17 3 0 3 0 0 0 17 3 20

Others (ICT based rural development) 1 2 1 3 2 0 2 17 6 23 21 7 28

TOTAL 20 210 62

272 97 6

215

9 92 37

129 399 16

156

0Extension Personnel (On campus)

Thematic area No. of course

s No. of participants

Grand Total

Others SC STM F T M F T M F T M F T

Productivity enhancement in field cropsIntegrated Pest ManagementIntegrated Nutrient managementRejuvenation of old orchards Protected cultivation technologyFormation and Management of SHGsGroup Dynamics and farmers organizationInformation networking among farmersCapacity building for ICT applicationSeed production 1 29 2 31 4 0 4 0 0 0 33 2 35RCT 1 20 4 24 14 1 15 3 0 3 37 5 42Dairy farming 1 23 0 23 8 1 9 0 1 1 31 2 33Value addition 1 3 7 10 8 3 11 14 7 21 10 18 28

Vermicompost and azolla production

1 15 9 24 3 1 4 0 2 2 18 12 30

Poultry and duckery farming 1 14 2 16 12 2 14 2 0 2 28 4 32Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implementsWTO and IPR issues Management in farm animalsLivestock feed and fodder productionHousehold food securityWomen and Child careLow cost and nutrient efficient diet designing Production and use of organic inputsGender mainstreaming through SHGsOthers (Training of Representatives of farmers of ATMA)

1 12 1 13 8 1 9 5 0 5 25 2 27

Others (Training on SRI technology, bio-fertiliser and bio-pestices for the members of LKP)

2 34 0 34 25 0 25 0 0 0 59 0 59

Others (Training of Representatives of FC members of NABARD on Composite fish culture)

1 14 0 14 6 0 6 10 0 10 30 0 30

TOTAL 10 164 25 189 88 9 97 34 10 44 271 45 316

Farmers and Farm Women (OFF Campus) :


s



Cropping SystemsCrop DiversificationIntegrated FarmingWater management Seed production (screening of physiological matured seed) Nursery management 1 5 1 6 2 1 3 5 20 25 12 22 34Integrated Crop Management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 30 22 8 30

Fodder production


s


Production of organic inputsOthers, (cultivation of crops ) Others, (retting techniques of jute )Others (cultivation practices of jute) 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 17 11 28 19 11 30

II Horticulturea) Vegetable CropsIntegrated nutrient management

1 15 4 19 1 0 1 13 12 25 29 16 45

Crop management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 46 46 0 46Enterprise developmentSkill development (early cauliflower)Yield incrementProduction of low volume and high value crops

1 21 5 26 12 1 13 5 1 6 38 7 45

Off-season vegetablesNursery raisingExport potential vegetablesHigher fruitset by application of PGR

1 5 10

15 3 18 21 0 0 0 8 28 36

Protective cultivation (Green Houses, Shade Net etc.)Others, if any (Cultivation of Vegetable)b) FruitsLayout and Management of Orchards

2 7 3 10 5 4 9 17 8 25 29 15 44

Cultivation of FruitManagement of interspace of orchards

1 36 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 36

Rejuvenation of old orchardsExport potential fruitsMicro irrigation systems of orchardsPlant propagation techniquesOthers, Multitier cropping system c) Ornamental Plants


s


Nursery ManagementManagement of potted plantsExport potential of ornamental plantsPropagation techniques of Ornamental Plants Others, if any (Crop Management)d) Plantation cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, Multitier cropping systeme) Tuber cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyf) SpicesProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyg) Medicinal and Aromatic PlantsNursery managementProduction and management technologyPost harvest technology and value additionOthers, if anyIII Soil Health and Fertility ManagementSoil fertility management 2 9 3 12 0 0 0 40 29 69 49 32 81

Soil and Water Conservation Integrated Nutrient ManagementProduction and use of organic inputs 7 72 1

0 82 14 7 21 68 100 168 154 11

7 271


s


Management of Problematic soilsMicro nutrient deficiency in cropsNutrient Use Efficiency 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 15 20 35 16 20 36Soil and Water TestingAzolla cultivationIV Livestock Production and ManagementDairy Management 1 2 6 8 8 2 10 13 7 20 23 15 38Poultry Management 5 35 2

2 57 27 14 41 60 38 98 122 74 196

Piggery Management Rabbit Management Disease Management Feed management Production of quality animal products 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 28 45 17 28 45

Others, (Breed improvement of local poultry and duck through cross breeding programme )Others, if any goat farming 1 4 2 6 1 3 4 9 11 20 14 16 30

V Home Science/Women empowermentHousehold food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardeningDesign and development of low/minimum cost dietDesigning and development for high nutrient efficiency dietMinimization of nutrient loss in processing Gender mainstreaming through SHGsStorage loss minimization techniquesValue additionIncome generation activities for empowerment of rural Women Location specific


s


drudgery reduction technologies Rural Crafts Women and child care Others, if anyVI Agril. EngineeringInstallation and maintenance of micro irrigation systemsUse of Plastics in farming practicesProduction of small tools and implementsRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implementsSmall scale processing and value additionPost Harvest TechnologyOthers, if anyVII Plant ProtectionIntegrated Pest Management 1 30 1

0 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 10 40

Integrated Disease Management Production of bio control agents and bio pesticidesOther (use of knapsack sprayer) 1 8 2 10 7 2 9 19 5 24 34 9 43

Others (IPM : Farmers field school)Stored grain pest management Seed treatment 3 81 2 83 4 1 5 25 23 48 110 26 136Oyster mushroomVIII FisheriesIntegrated fish farmingCarp breeding and hatchery managementCarp fry and fingerling rearing 2 41 0 41 2 0 2 12 0 12 55 0 55

Composite fish culture and fish diseases 2 13 4 17 5 4 9 29 14 43 47 22 69

Low cost feed managementIndigenous fishFish handling


s


Ornamental fish culture and breedingHatchery management and culture of freshwater prawnBreeding and culture of ornamental fishesPortable plastic carp hatcheryPen culture of fish and prawnShrimp farmingEdible oyster farmingPearl cultureFish processing and value additionOthers (Culture of indigenous fishes) 1 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30

Culture of cat fish 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 35 35 0 35IX Production of Inputs at siteSeed ProductionPlanting material productionBio-agents productionBio-pesticides productionBio-fertilizer productionVermi-compost productionOrganic manures productionProduction of fry and fingerlingsProduction of Bee-colonies and wax sheetsSmall tools and implementsProduction of livestock feed and fodderProduction of Fish feedOthers, if anyX Capacity Building and Group DynamicsLeadership developmentGroup dynamics Formation and Management of SHGs


s


Mobilization of social capitalEntrepreneurial development of farmers/youthsWTO and IPR issues Others, if anyXI Agro-forestry


190

521 94 58 15

2471

337 808 996 48

5148

1

Rural Youth (Off campus)


s


Mushroom ProductionBee-keepingWater conservation technology

1 1 0 1 2 0 2 26 16 42 16 29 45

Seed production Production of organic inputsIntegrated Farming 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 26 4 3 17 26 43Crop management 1 2 1 3 5 2

631 0 6 6 7 33 40

Post harvest management of horticultural crops Vermi-cultureSericultureProtected cultivation of vegetable crops

Package of practices of broccoli, capsicum and summer squashCommercial fruit productionRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements


s


Nursery Management of Horticulture cropsTraining and pruning of orchardsValue additionProduction of quality animal productsDairyingSheep and goat rearing 2 17 33 50 5 1

9 24 1 0 1 23 52 75

Quail farmingPiggeryRabbit farmingPoultry production (broiler) Ornamental fisheriesPara vets Para extension workers Composite fish cultureFreshwater prawn cultureShrimp farmingPearl cultureCold water fisheries Fish harvest and processing technologyFry and fingerling rearing 1 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30Small scale processing Post Harvest TechnologyTailoring and StitchingRural CraftsSoil sample collectionTOTAL 6 50 34 84 12 4

5 57 44 48 92 106 127 233

Extension Personnel (Off campus)

Thematic areaNo. of cours

es


Productivity enhancement in field cropsIntegrated Pest ManagementIntegrated Nutrient managementRejuvenation of old orchards Protected cultivation technologyFormation and Management of SHGs

Thematic areaNo. of cours

es


Group Dynamics and farmers organizationInformation networking among farmersCapacity building for ICT applicationWTO and IPR issues Management in farm animalsLivestock feed and fodder productionHousehold food securityTOTAL

Consolidated table (ON and OFF Campus) Farmers & Farm Women (ON and OFF Campus)


s



Cropping SystemsCrop DiversificationIntegrated Farming 1 14 6 20 3 1 4 4 2 6 21 9 30Water management Seed production (screening of physiological matured seed) Nursery management 1 5 1 6 2 1 3 5 20 25 12 22 34Integrated Crop Management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 8 30 22 8 30

Fodder production Production of organic inputsOthers, (Agriculture machinery ) 3 41 0 41 32 0 32 3 0 3 76 0 76

Others, (Integrated nutrient management)Others (cultivation practices of jute) 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 17 11 28 19 11 30

II Horticulturea) Vegetable CropsIntegrated nutrient management 1 15 4 19 1 0 1 13 12 25 29 16 45

Crop management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 0 46 46 0 46


s


Enterprise developmentSkill development (early cauliflower)Yield incrementProduction of low volume and high value crops

2 22 40 62 12 5 18 5 5 1039 51 90

Off-season vegetablesNursery raisingExport potential vegetablesGrading and standardization Protective cultivation (Green Houses, Shade Net etc.)

1 25 0 25 10 0 10 10 0 10 45 0 45

Others, if any (Cultivation of Vegetable)Cultivation of innovative cash Vegetable crops)b) FruitsLayout and Management of Orchards

2 7 3 10 5 4 9 17 8 25 29 15 44

Cultivation of Fruit 2 17 10 27 3 5 8 1 1 2 21 16 37Management of young plants/orchards 1 36 0 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 36

Rejuvenation of old orchardsExport potential fruitsMicro irrigation systems of orchardsPlant propagation techniquesHigher fruitset by application of PGR 1 5 10 15 3 18 21 0 0 0 8 28 36

Crop management 2 55 5 60 15 6 21 7 2 9 77 13 90c) Ornamental PlantsNursery ManagementManagement of potted plantsExport potential of ornamental plants 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 17 41 24 17 41

Propagation techniques of Ornamental Plants Others, if any (Crop


s


Management)d) Plantation cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, Multitier cropping systeme) Tuber cropsProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyf) SpicesProduction and Management technologyProcessing and value additionOthers, if anyg) Medicinal and Aromatic PlantsNursery managementProduction and management technologyPost harvest technology and value additionOthers, if anyIII Soil Health and Fertility ManagementSoil fertility management 2 9 3 12 0 0 0 40 29 69 49 32 81

Soil and Water Conservation Integrated Nutrient ManagementProduction and use of organic inputs 7 72 10 82 14 7 21 68 10

0 168 154 117 271

Management of Problematic soilsMicro nutrient deficiency in cropsNutrient Use Efficiency 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 15 20 35 16 20 36


s


Soil and Water TestingAzolla cultivationIV Livestock Production and ManagementDairy Management 2 11 25 36 15 8 23 16 8 24 42 41 83Poultry Management 6 45 31 76 32 15 47 64 38 102 141 84 225Piggery Management Rabbit Management Disease Management Feed management 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 11 30 19 11 30Production of quality animal products 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 28 45 17 28 45

Others,(Goat farming) 1 4 2 6 1 3 4 9 11 20 14 16 30Others, IFS production technology 1 9 6 15 2 4 6 1 1 2 12 11 23

Hatching of poultry egg managementV Home Science/Women empowermentHousehold food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardeningDesign and development of low/minimum cost dietDesigning and development for high nutrient efficiency dietMinimization of nutrient loss in processing Gender mainstreaming through SHGsStorage loss minimization techniquesValue additionIncome generation activities for empowerment of rural Women Location specific drudgery reduction technologies Rural Crafts Women and child care Others, if any


s


VI Agril. EngineeringInstallation and maintenance of micro irrigation systemsUse of Plastics in farming practicesProduction of small tools and implementsRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implementsSmall scale processing and value additionPost Harvest TechnologyOthers, if anyVII Plant ProtectionIntegrated Pest Management 3 57 17 74 13 3 16 11 1 12 83 19 102

Integrated Disease Management 1 10 0 10 0 0 0 14 6 20 24 6 30

Production of bio control agents and bio pesticidesOther (use of knapsack sprayer) 1 8 2 10 7 2 9 19 5 24 34 9 43

Others (IPM : Farmers field school)Stored grain pest management 1 16 5 21 2 3 5 1 3 4 19 11 30

Seed treatment 3 81 2 83 4 1 5 25 23 48 110 26 136Oyster mushroomVIII FisheriesIntegrated fish farmingCarp breeding and hatchery managementCarp fry and fingerling rearing 3 57 5 62 5 3 8 15 0 15 77 8 85

Composite fish culture and fish diseases 4 46 8 54 14 15 29 34 14 48 94 37 131

Low cost feed management 1 17 2 19 4 6 10 0 1 1 21 9 30

Indigenous fish 1 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30Fish handling 1 7 0 7 23 0 23 0 0 0 30 0 30Ornamental fish culture and breedingHatchery management and culture of


s


freshwater prawnBreeding and culture of ornamental fishesPortable plastic carp hatcheryPen culture of fish and prawnShrimp farmingEdible oyster farmingCulture of cat fish 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 0 35 35 0 35Fish processing and value additionIX Production of Inputs at siteSeed ProductionPlanting material productionBio-agents productionBio-pesticides productionBio-fertilizer productionVermi-compost productionOrganic manures productionProduction of fry and fingerlingsProduction of Bee-colonies and wax sheetsSmall tools and implementsProduction of livestock feed and fodderProduction of Fish feedOthers, if anyX Capacity Building and Group DynamicsLeadership developmentGroup dynamics Formation and Management of SHGsMobilization of social capitalEntrepreneurial development of farmers/youthsWTO and IPR issues


s


Others, if anyXI Agro-forestry


8203

941

245

112

357

581

387 968 156

4702

2266

RURAL YOUTH (On and Off campus)


s


Mushroom Production 2 10 6 16 12 12 24 11 9 20 33 27 60Bee-keeping 2 27 0 27 17 3 20 3 0 3 47 3 50Fertilizer application and management in paddy Seed production 2 46 1

0 56 2 0 2 8 4 12 56 14 70

Production of organic inputsIntegrated FarmingPlanting material production 1 8 4 12 14 0 14 4 0 4 26 4 30

Water conservation technology

1 1 0 1 2 0 2 26 16 42 16 29 45

Vermi-cultureCrop management 1 2 1 3 4 26 31 0 6 6 7 33 40Protected cultivation of vegetable cropsCommercial fruit productionRepair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 5 30 25 5 30

Package of practices of broccoli, capsicum and summer squashPost harvest management and processing of horticultural crops Nursery Management of Horticulture crops 1 19 6 25 4 0 4 2 0 2 25 6 31

Training and pruning of orchardsValue addition 1 1 1 16 0 16 16 0 5 5 1 36 37


s


5Production of quality animal productsDairyingSheep and goat rearing 3 25 3

7 62 10 23 33 3 1 4 38 61 99

Other (IPM in kharif rice)Other (store grain pest)Duck farming 1 2 2 4 0 7 7 0 4 4 2 13 15Piggery ManagementRabbit farmingPoultry production (broiler) 1 3 2 5 10 13 23 1 1 2 14 16 30

Other (RCT on Zero tillage in wheat)Others (Scientific animal husbandry practices) Ornamental fisheriesPara vets Para extension workers Composite fish culture 1 13 0 13 2 0 2 5 0 5 20 0 20Freshwater prawn cultureShrimp farmingPearl cultureCold water fisheries Fish harvest and processing technologyFry and fingerling rearing 1 30 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 30Breeding and culture of IMC & cat fishes 1 31 0 31 4 0 4 7 0 7 42 0 42

Small scale processing Post Harvest TechnologyOther, IFS 2 13 0 13 13 0 13 21 2

6 47 47 28 73

Others, Air breathing fish culture 1 14 3 17 3 0 3 0 0 0 17 3 20

Others, Organic farming 1 6 0 6 3 0 3 0 0 0 9 3 12Soil sample collection 1 7 9 16 6 7 13 3 2 5 16 18 34Others, ICT based rural development 1 2 1 3 2 0 2 17 6 23 21 7 28

TOTAL 26 260

96

356

109

107

216

136

85

221

505

288

793

Extension Personnel (On and Off campus)


s

No. of participants Grand TotalOthers SC ST

M F T M F T M F T M F TProductivity enhancement in

field cropsIntegrated Pest ManagementIntegrated Nutrient managementRejuvenation of old orchards Protected cultivation technologyFormation and Management of SHGsGroup Dynamics and farmers organizationInformation networking among farmersCapacity building for ICT applicationSeed production 1 29 2 31 4 0 4 0 0 0 33 2 35RCT 1 20 4 24 14 1 15 3 0 3 37 5 42Dairy farming 1 23 0 23 8 1 9 0 1 1 31 2 33Value addition 1 3 7 10 8 3 11 14 7 21 10 18 28Vermicompost and azolla production 1 15 9 24 3 1 4 0 2 2 18 12 30

Poultry and duckery farming 1 14 2 16 12 2 14 2 0 2 28 4 32Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implementsWTO and IPR issues Management in farm animalsLivestock feed and fodder productionHousehold food securityWomen and Child careLow cost and nutrient efficient diet designing Production and use of organic inputsGender mainstreaming through SHGsOthers (Training of Representatives of farmers of ATMA)

1 12 1 13 8 1 9 5 0 5 25 2 27

Others (Training on SRI technology, bio-fertiliser and bio-pestices for the members of LKP)

2 34 0 34 25 0 25 0 0 0 59 0 59

Others (Training of Representatives of FC members of NABARD on Composite fish culture)

1 14 0 14 6 0 6 10 0 10 30 0 30

TOTAL 10 164 25 189 88 9 97 34 10 44 271 45 316

Please furnish the details of training programmes as Annexure in the proforma given below

Discipline

Clientele

Title of the training programme

Duration in days

Venue (Off / On Campus)

Number of participants Number of SC/ST

Male Female Total Male Female TotalAgro PF Cultivation 2 Off 19 11 30 17 11 28

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female Total

nomy

techniques of jute for fibre and seed production

PF Nurserry management in Kharif paddy

2 Off 12 22 34 07 21 28

RY Paddy seed production technology(Phase I & II)

5 On 28 07 35 05 02 07

RY Seed production of Wheat and Mustard 5 On 24 06 30 18 00 18

RY Paddy seed production technology(Phase I & II)

5 On 28 07 35 05 02 07

PF Techniques of using Drum seeder for showing germinated paddy seed in paddled field

2 On 21 09 30 07 03 10

PF Cultivation technique of wheat by Zero tillage technology

2 Off 14 27 41 00 00 00

RY Repairing , Maintenance of some commonly used firm machinery and implements.

13 On 25 05 30 25 05 30

PF Cultivation techniques of rice by SRI method

2 Off 22 08 30 22 08 30

Horticultu

re

PF Improve Cultivation Techniques for higher fruitset in solanaceous crops.

1 Off 8 28 36 3 18 21

PF Techniques for orchard development of tropical and sub- tropical fruits.

1 Off 29 15 44 22 12 34

RY Propagation techniques of different horticultural crops

5 On 25 06 31 06 00 06

PF Techniques for cultivation of offseason winter vegetables crop

2 Off 38 07 45 17 02 19

PF Improve cultivation techniques of 4 On 21 16 37 04 06 10

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female Totaldifferent important fruit crops

PF Use of munching material in horticultural crops

2 Off 29 16 45 28 16 44

RY Agro techniques for cultivation of broccoli, capsicum and summer squash.

2 Off 17 26 43 17 26 43

PF Agro-techniques for riverbed cultivation of watermelon.

2 Off 46 00 46 46 00 46

PF Agro-techniques of cultivation of cucurbits vegetables

2 Off 29 16 45 14 12 36

PF Techniques for cultivation of different important flower

2 Off 24 17 41 24 17 41

RY Techniques of cultivation of gerbera 1` Off 07 33 40 05 31 36

PF Techniques of multi-tier cropping system with coconut, arecanut and existing orchard.

2 Off 36 00 36 00 00 00

RY Post harvest management & processing of seasonal horticultural crops of rural youths for income generation.

5 On 01 38 39 0 21 21

Plant protection

PF Pest and Diseases management of chili and Brinjal

2 On 24 06 30 14 06 20

PF Pest and Diseases management of Jute 1 On 25 05 30 13 02 15

PF Seed separation and seed treatment of kharif paddy

1 Off 49 03 52 05 03 08

PF Seed separation and seed treatment of kharif paddy

1 Off 40 00 40 04 00 04

PF IPM in Kharif rice5 On 28 04 32 11 02 13

RY Scientific techniques of Oyster Mushroom 4 On 22 08 30 18 08 26

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female TotalCultivation

RY Scientific techniques of Oyster Mushroom Cultivation

4 On 11 19 30 05 13 18

RY Scientific Bee Keeping of Apis-Mellifera 3 On 22 03 25 20 03 23

PF Pest & Disease management of mustard

1 Off 30 10 40 00 00 00

PF Management of store grain pest 2 On 19 11 30 03 06 09

PF Techniques of seed treatment. 1 Off 21 23 44 10 21 31

Soil Scien

ce

PF Techniques of preparation of Vermi-compost

2 Off 18 20 38 18 15 33

PF Cultivation and utiluization of Azolla in agricultural field as organic inputs.

2 Off 23 15 38 20 14 34

PF Techniques of Collection and preparation of Soil sample for soil testing

4 On 24 07 31 11 06 17

RY Techniques of Collection and preparation of Soil sample for soil testing

4 On 16 18 34 09 09 18

PF Techniques of Collection and preparation of Soil sample for soil testing

2 Off 12 28 40 12 28 30


2 Off 24 16 40 24 16 40


3 Off 35 00 35 35 00 35

PF Techniques of inoculation of bio-fertilizer and soil health maintanace.

2 Off 21 17 38 19 14 33

PF Cultivation of Azolla techniques 2 Off 25 0 25 6 0 6

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female TotalPF Techniques of

inoculation of bio-fertilizer and soil health maintanace.

2 Off 28 15 43 21 15 36

PF Scientific Azolla cultivation for multipurpose agricultural benefit in rural area

2 Off 22 14 36 17 11 28


2 Off 04 37 41 04 37 41


2 Off 35 01 36 15 20 35

PF Training of preparation of enriched farm Eichornia and Farm waste

2 Off 18 20 38 17 20 37

Fishery

Science

PF Production of fish fry from fish spawn in Nursery pond.

2 Off 30 00 30 08 00 08

PF Nursery pond management practices for production of fish fry from fish spawn

2 Off 25 00 25 06 00 06

RY Techniques of production of carp fingerlings from fry in rearing ponds

3 Off 30 00 30 00 00 00


4 Off 30 00 30 06 00 06


4 On 22 08 30 06 03 09

PF Culture of Cat fish 2 Off 35 00 35 35 00 35PF Pre and post stocking

management practices in composite fish culture

2 On 23 07 30 11 05 16

RY Breeding and culture of cat fish and IMC

5 On 42 00 42 11 00 11

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female TotalPF Pre and post stocking

management practices in composite fish culture

2 Off 30 00 30 23 00 23

PF Techniques of fish handling 2 On 30 00 30 23 00 23

PF Prophylactic measures for diseases management in composite fish culture

2 On 24 06 30 03 06 09

PF Prophylactic measures for diseases management in composite fish culture

2 Off 26 04 30 26 04 30

PF Low cost fish feed preparation by using locally available feed material.

2 On 21 09 30 04 07 11

PF Culture of indigenous fishes

2 Off 30 00 30 00 00 00

PF Culture of indigenous fishes

2 Off 30 00 30 30 00 30

Animal

Science

RY Scientific goatary production for self employment of rural youth

3 Off 10 27 37 02 07 09

PF Scientific feeds and fodder management practices for livestock species.

2 On 19 11 30 19 11 30

PF Scientific mgmt. of backyard poultry farming

2 Off 20 10 30 11 05 16

PF Scientific mgmt. of backyard poultry farming

2 On 19 10 29 09 01 10

PF Scientific production process of various livestock and poultry products.

2 Off 17 28 45 17 28 45

Discipline

Clientele


Duration in days



Male Female Total Male Female TotalPF Improved

management of backyard poultry farming practices

2 Off 25 15 40 24 15 39

PF Improved Feeding & Disease management of dairy animals

2 On 19 26 45 10 07 17

PF Scientific Poultry farming practices 1 Off 15 23 38 15 19 34

PF Scientific Goat and sheep farming practices

2 Off 14 16 30 10 14 24

PF Scientific Poultry farming practices 1 Off 22 12 34 10 05 15

RY Scientific managegement of Goatery practices

2 On 15 09 24 07 05 12

PF Scientific backward Poultry – Duckery farming practices

2 Off 40 14 54 27 08 35

RY Scientific Management of Goatery practices

2 On 13 25 38 04 12 16

PF Scientific Dairy farming practices 3 Off 23 15 38 21 9 30

PF Advanced Piggery farming for tribal youth

2 OFF 31 19 50 31 19 50

RY Scientific Broiler farming practices for self-employment of rural youth 3 On 14 16 30 11 14 25

Multi-

discipline

PF IFS production Technology in pond based system

3 On 12 11 23 03 05 08

RY ICT based rural development 1 On 21 07 28 19 06 25

Total : 140 1876 948 2824 1065 697 1762

(H) Vocational training programmes for Rural Youth Details of training programmes for Rural Youth

Crop / Enterp

rise

Identified

Thrust Area

Training title*Durati

on (days)

No. of Participants

Self employed after training

Number of

persons employe

d else where

Male

Female

Total

Type of

units

Numberof

units

Number of

persons employe

d

Agronomy

Paddy seed production technology(Phase I & II) 5 28 07 35 4 4 1

Seed production of Wheat and Mustard 5 24 06 30 2 2 0

Paddy seed production technology(Phase I & II) 5 28 07 35 3 3 1

Repairing , Maintenance of some commonly used firm machinery and implements.

13 25 05 30 3 3 1

Horticulture

Vocational entrepreneurship for self-employment through horticulral crops, mushroom, bee-keeping, fishery and animal enterprises

Propagation techniques of different horticultural crops

5 25 06 31 3 3 0

Agro techniques for cultivation of broccoli, capsicum and summer squash.

2 17 26 43 3 3 1

Techniques of cultivation of gerbera 1` 07 33 40 2 2 0

Post harvest management & processing of seasonal horticultural crops of rural youths for income generation.

5 01 38 39 2 2 0

Plant Protec

tion

Scientific techniques of Oyster Mushroom Cultivation

4 22 08 30 4 4 1

Scientific techniques of Oyster Mushroom Cultivation

4 11 19 30 5 5 2

Scientific Bee Keeping of Apis-Mellifera 3 22 03 25 2 2 0

Fishery Sci.

Techniques of production of carp fingerlings from fry in rearing ponds

3 30 00 30 3 3 1


4 30 00 30 5 5 1


4 22 08 30 4 4 0

Breeding and culture of 5 42 00 42 6 6 0

Crop / Enterp

rise

Identified

Thrust Area

Training title*Durati

on (days)

No. of Participants

Self employed after training

Number of

persons employe

d else where

Male

Female

Total

Type of

units

Numberof

units

Number of

persons employe

dcat fish and IMC

Animal Scienc

e

Scientific goatary production for self employment of rural youth

3 10 27 37 3 3 1

Scientific managegement of Goatery practices 2 15 09 24 2 2 0

Scientific Management of Goatery practices 2 13 25 38 2 2 0

Scientific Broiler farming practices for self-employment of rural youth

3 14 16 30 4 4 1

Multi-discipline ICT based rural development 1 21 07 28 2 2 1

Total : 43 407 250 657 64 64 12*training title should specify the major technology /skill transferred

(I) Sponsored Training Programmes

Sl. No Title

Thematic

area

Month

Duratio

n (days)

Client

No. of courses

No. of Participants Sponsoring Agency

PF/RY/EF

Male Female Total

Others SC ST Oth

ers SC ST Others SC ST Total

1. PPV & FRA

12.04.16 01

RY 2

88 08 04 03 00 01 91 08 05 104 pPV &FRA

30.03.17 01 25 12 05 34 13 09 59 25 14 98

2.

Farmer’s Scientist Intaction programme .

12.05.16 01 PF 1 12 08 05 01 01 00 13 09 05 27

ATMA

3. SRI technology

06.06.16-

08.06.16

03 PF 2 19 11 00 00 00 00 19 11 00 30 LKP

Sl. No Title

Thematic

area

Month

Duratio

n (days)

Client

No. of course

No. of Participants Sponso

PF/RY/EF

Male Female TotalOthe

rs SC ST Others SC ST Oth

ers SC ST Total

biofertilizer and biopesticides

Sustaina

27.06.16 –

29.06.163 15 14 00 00 00 00 15 14 00 29

4

Improved air breathing fish breeding and culture practices

22.08.16-29.08.16

04 PF 1 14 03 00 03 00 00 17 03 00 20

NFDB

5.

Scientific carf culture practice

30.08.16-

02.09.1603 PF 1 13 02 05 00 00 00 13 02 05 20

6.

RCT & IPM practice in agriculture

14.09.16-

16.09.1603 PF 1 00 20 00 00 00 00 00 20 00 20

ATMA

7.

Sustainable IFS practice for rural self employments

22.12.16-

14.12.1603

RY

02

02 10 10 02 05 01 04 15 11 30

NABARD

Sustainable IFS practice for rural self employments

26.12.16 –

28.12.1603 05 13 01 07 04 00 12 17 01 30

ATMA

8.

Mushroom

cultivation and

Beekeeping

27.12.16 01 RY 1 11 08 07 00 00 00 11 08 07 26

NABARD

9.

Scientific Agriculture practices

03.01.17-

06.01.1704 PF 1 01 10 00 02 13 00 03 23 02 28

ATMA

Sl. No Title

Thematic

area

Month

Duratio

n (days)

Client

No. of course


PF/RY/EF



ers SC ST Total

10.

Sustainable IFS practice for self employment of rural youth

09.01.17-

11.01.1703 RY 1 13 13 04 00 00 00 13 13 04 30

ATMA

11.

Skill training of rural youth on organic farming

16.01.17-

22.01.1707 RY 1 06 06 00 00 03 00 06 09 00 15 S

TRY

12.Scientific Duck farming

06.02.17-

12.02.1707 RY 1 02 00 00 02 07 04 04 07 04 15

13

Improve Package of Agriculture Machinery for Paddy/Crop cultivati

30.01.17 –

03.02.17 05

RY 3

16 06 03 00 00 00 16 06 03 25

SMAM

16.02.17 –

20.02.17 05 13 12 03 00 00 00 13 12 03 28

20.02.17.-

24.02.17 05 12 14 00 00 00 00 12 14 00 26

14 Scientific Composite & Air-Breathing Fish Culture Practices for Income Generation by Rural Youth

30.01.17-

02.02.17

04 RY 1 14 06 10 00 00 00 14 06 10 30 NABARD

http://kvk.icar.gov.in/past_image_video.aspx?eventid=e3f66f19-af48-4352-817c-21e4424d0f8f



http://kvk.icar.gov.in/past_image_video.aspx?eventid=f99d83de-d26c-4ada-82f2-c0477b615572



Sl. No Title

Thematic

area

Month

Duratio

n (days)

Client

No. of course


PF/RY/EF



ers SC ST Total

15

Advances in improved seed production, processing & storage practices to increase rural farm productivity

06.02.17 –

10.02.1705 RY 1 29 04 00 02 00 00 31 04 00 35

16

Scientific PHM & agro-processing of important horticultural crops for livelihood generation

13.02.17 –

16.02.1704 RY 1 03 08 07 07 03 03 10 11 10 31

17

Commercial dairy farming for increasing milk productivity

20.02.17 –

23.02,1704 PF 1 23 08 00 00 01 01 23 09 01 33

18 Scientific Resource Conservation Technology (RCT) & water harvesting practices for productivity improvement of rural agril. system

25.02.17 –

28.02.17

04 RY 1 20 14 03 04 01 00 24 15 03 42

http://kvk.icar.gov.in/past_image_video.aspx?eventid=3ad13bf2-9368-4cd3-b3df-7108fa647068



Sl. No Title

Thematic

area

Month

Duratio

n (days)

Client

No. of course


PF/RY/EF



ers SC ST Total

19

Scientific Poultry and duckery practices for self employment of rural youth

06.03.17 –

10.03.1705 RY 1 14 12 02 02 02 00 16 14 02 32

20

Vermicompost and Azolla cultivation

14.03.17 -

17.03.1704 RY 1 15 03 00 09 01 02 24 04 02 30

Total 45 10 159 87 28 24 8 6 183 95 34 312

3.4. A. Extension Activities (including activities of FLD programmes)

Nature of Extension Activity

No. of activities

Farmers Extension Officials Total

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total

Field Day 6 151 23 174 6 2 8 157 25 182

Kisan Mela 5 22421 11226 33647 312 26 338 22733 11252 33985

Exhibition 4 742 268 1010 0 0 0 742 268 1010

Film Show 21 732 315 1047 4 2 6 736 317 1053

Method Demonstrations

4 54 32 86 5 0 5 59 32 91

Farmers Seminar 4 87 34 121 6 1 7 93 35 128

Workshop 1 123 33 156 4 1 5 127 34 161

Group meetings 1 28 5 33 0 0 0 28 5 33

Lectures delivered as resource persons

58 876 217 1093 0 0 0 876 217 1093

Advisory Services 112 761 306 1067 0 0 0 761 306 1067

Scientific visit to farmers field

276 534 145 679 0 0 0 534 145 679

Farmers visit to KVK 654 708 345 1053 0 0 0 708 345 1053

Diagnostic visits 49 43 15 58 0 0 0 43 15 58

Exposure visits 82 3789 1078 4867 4 0 4 3793 1078 4871

Ex-trainees Sanmelan

1 212 34 246 0 0 0 212 34 246

Soil health Camp 3 86 45 131 0 0 0 86 45 131

Animal Health Camp 2 123 45 168 0 0 0 123 45 168

Agri mobile clinic 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Soil test campaigns 2 47 18 65 0 0 0 47 18 65

Farm Science Club Conveners meet

2 66 17 83 0 0 0 66 17 83

Self Help Group 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Conveners meetingsMahila Mandals Conveners meetings

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Celebration of important days

11 415 187 602 15 6 21 430 193 623

Total 1298 31998 14388 46386 356 38 394 32354 14426 46780

B. Other Extension activitiesNature of Extension Activity No. of activities

Newspaper coverage 29Radio talks 0TV talks 7Popular articles 21Extension Literature 15Other, if any 0

3.5. Production and supply of Technological products3.5.1 Village seed production

Crop Variety Area (ha) Qty.(kg) Value (Rs.)No. of

Farmers provided

Cereals (Paddy) MTU7029, IET4094 8.0 35000 8,50,000.00 700Cereals (Wheat) PBW 343 2.0 - - -Jute seed JRO524, JRO204 2.0 310 13,000.00 280 Oilseed (Mustard, Linseed, ground nut)

N C 1, B-9, Ruchi, TNV-6 30.0 6000 3,00,000.00 35

Pulses (Lentil) PL-6, PL-7, Subrata, Moitrayee 2.0 7500 4,50,000.00 18

Planting Material Turmeric var. Suranjana 0.24 1200 18,000.00 3Gladiolus (Thunder bolt, Sunshine) 0.20 2800 nos. 14,000.00 7

Fish fingerlings IMC 3.0 5000 5,00,000.00 120

Total : 47.44 55010 +2800 nos. 21,45,000.00 1163

3.5.2 KVK farm seed production

Crop Variety Qty.(kg) Value (Rs.)No. of

Farmers provided

Cereals (Paddy)MTU7029, MTU 1010, IET4094, BPT-5204, Pratiksha, Lalat, Swarna Sub-1

11360 340800.00 168

Oilseed (Mustard)

B-9, Agrani 120 4800.00 8

Pulse (Lentil) Moytri 52 2650.00 20Wheat PBW-343 - - -Dhaincha Local - - -

Bio input Mushroom spawn 6000 pkts 90000.00 2500Azolla 40.0 12000.00 85

Fish IMC (Fingerlings) 450.0 54000.00 42IMC (table size) and magur and singi

400.0 60000.00 60

Fish seed 22 bati (40000 nos/ bati) 17600.00 25Miscellaneous income

Chaffy seed, paddy straw, mixed grain, scented rice etc. - 1500.00 12

3.5.3 Production of planting materials by the KVK

Crop Variety Quantity of seed(q)

Value(Rs)

Number offarmers provided

Vegetable seedlingsOnioncapsicum Mecong 500 nos. 500.00 10TomatoBrinjal Tarini 1000 nos. 500.00 4ChilliOnionBrocolli Green Magic 1000 nos. 1000.00 5FruitsStrawberry GuavaLimePapayaBananaOrnamental plantsGladiolus (Thunder Bolt, Sunshine) 600 nos. 3000.00 6Tube roseMedicinal and AromaticPlantationSpicesBlack Pepper 150 nos 1500 40TuberElephant yamsFodder crop saplings Forest SpeciesOthers, pl. specify

Total : 3250 6500 65

3.5.4 Production of Bio-Products

Name of Bio-Products Name of the bio-product Quantity(kg) Value (Rs.) No. of Farmers

Bio fertilizer Vermicompost 1500 15000.00 147Total : 1500 15000.00 147

3.5.5 Production of livestock materials

Particulars of Livestock Name of the breed Number/kg Value (Rs.) No. of Farmers

Poultry Layers

Duals (layer)Piggery Piglet Ghungroo 25 nos. 37000.00 14Fisheries Fingerlings IMC 450.0 54000.00 42 IMC (table size), magur and singi

IMC and magur and singi 400.0 60000.00 60

IMC IMC 22 bati (40000 nos/ bati) 17600.00 25

3.6. (A) Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)

Item Title Authors Name Number Circulation

Research paper (02)

Factors influencing the adoption behaviour of fish farmers towards scientific fish culture Journal of the Inland Fisheries Society of India. 48(1):84-92

Dr. B. Goswami 01

Extent of Knowledge of Fish Farmers About Scientific Fish Culture Practices in North 24 Parganas of West Bengal, India Indian Journal of Extension Education52 (1and2):(52) - ( 55)

. B. Goswami Mukhopadhyay S. B.2, Dana S.S.3

01

Studies on In situ Net N Mineralization in Soils from Mathura Tea Garden and Cultivated Land of North Bengal International Journal of Agriculture, Environment and Biotechnology Citation: IJAEB: 9(6): 1023-1029, December 2016

B Mahato, P Panda, B Paramanik*, P De, R Panda, A Hoque, A Choudhury, N K Mahato, A Kundu,R Karmakar, l Das and A Mahato

01

Screening of phosphorus solubilizing bacteria from tea rhizosphere soil based on growth performances under different stress conditions. International Journal of Bioresource ScienceCitation: IJBS: 3(1): 39-56 June 2016

P Panda, S Chakraborty, D.P. Ray, B Mahato,B Paramanik* and A Choudhury

01

Atmospheric Nitrogen Fixing Capacity of Azotobacter Isolate from Cooch Behar and Jalpaiguri Districts Soil of West Bengal, India Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2017) 6(3): 1775-1788

P Bikash Bag, P Panda, B Paramanik*,B Mahato and A Choudhury

01

Seminar / conference / symposia papers (03)

State level seminar on Horticulture entrepreneurship development Org. by RRS (OAZ), UBKV from Dec,16-17, 2017

B. Goswami,B. Paramanik,

01

Studies on the effect of different dates of planting and plant spacing on garlic (Allium sativum L.) International symposium on Eco efficiency in Agriculture and allied research,

R Panda, B Das, D k Murmu and B. Paramanik*

http://www.indianjournals.com/ijor.aspx?target=ijor:ijee3&volume=52&issue=1and2&article=009#aff003

http://www.indianjournals.com/ijor.aspx?target=ijor:ijee3&volume=52&issue=1and2&article=009#aff002


CWSSIntegrated fish farming for sustainable production and income generation.International symposium on Eco efficiency in Agriculture and allied research, CWSS

B Goswami, S Singha and P Gangopadhyay

Books (01) Farmers and scientific fish culture Scholar world, Astral

Mukhopadhyay, S B and Dana, S S

01

Booklets (01) Integrated Farming practices Dr. S. Biswas, Dr. B. Goswami, Mr. S. Singha, Mr. B. Paramanik,Mr. S. Islam Mr. N. Mandal

100 80

Newsletter (01 No.)

Dakshin Dinajpour Krishi Vigyan Kendra - News letter

Dr. S. Biswas, Dr. B. Goswami, Mr. S. Singha, Mr. B. Paramanik,Mr. S. Islam, Mr. N. Mandal, Mr. B. Talukder, Mr. S. Bachhar

200 180

Popular Articles (Nos)

Azolla cultivation in fire asuk sabuj Dr. S. Biswas 1Poultry incubation in Aj Kal patrika Dr. S. Biswas 1Pond renovation in regular way, Ananda Bazar patrika

Dr. B. Goswami 1

Pubda cultivation to meet the market demand in Ananda Bazar patrika

Dr. B. Goswami 1

Mashroom cultivation – a new success in Uttar Banga Sambad

Mr.S. Singha 1

Organic farming in Uttar Banga Sambad Dr. B Paramanik 1Soil sample collection and analysis procedure- Bartaman news paper

Dr. B Paramanik 1

Beekeeping for delf employment in Ujjan S Singha 1Broccoli cultivation in UJJAN S Islam 1Management practices through out the year to get better yield of mango

S Islam 1

More benefit in kharif onion S Islam 1Residential programmee started in DDKVK, majhian

S Islam 1

Dakshin Dinajpur District farmers conducted front line demonstration successfully on summer squash

S Islam 1

Importance of broccoli increased in dakshin dinajpur district

S Islam 1

Farmers were get motivated to flower cultivation by on farm flower garden

S Islam 1


Book Chapter Biodiversity, bio resources conservation and sustainable aquaculture IN: Agricultural technology for sustaining rural growth. S K Rawat and S Narain (Ed.) Biotech, Astalint

Dr. B Goswami 1

Extension Pamphlets / Literature (16 Nos)

Training Calendar: 2016-17 of Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra

500 450

Rakamari phuler chas (cultivation practices of different flowers)

S . Islam 1000

Azolla: gabadi posu pakhir abhinava o pustikar prani khadya (Azolla : a new and nutritive food for dairy animals and birds )

S. Biswas and B Paramanik

1000

Swanirvar uddog sristi ebong unnata parag milane fasale phalan bidder jonnyo moumachi (A. melifera) palan (bee keeping for self employment and enhancing yield by improved pollination technique)

S Singha 1000

Susanhata khamar babosthapona (Integrated faring system)

S. Biswas and B. Goswami

1000

Unnata Prathay Sorse Chas (Improved cultivation practices of Mustard)

S. Saha 1000

Jiol maacher chas (Air breathing fish culture) B. Goswami 1000Protection of plant variety and farmers’ right act. 2001

Mr. S. Singha, Mr. N. Mandal, Mr. S. Islam, Mr. B Paramanik

1000 1000

Pasupalane Susamo Khadyer Proyojaniyata (Importance of Balanced Feeding in Animal Husbandry)

S. Biswas 1000

Unnata Prathay Chhagol Palan (Improved method of goatery)

S. Biswas 1000

Unnata Prathay Muktangan Paddhatite Murgi Palan (Improved method of backyard poultry cultivation)

S. Biswas 1000

Unnata Prathay Badam Chas (Improved method of groundnut cultivation)

S. Saha 1000

Unnata Prathay Pat Chas (Improved method of jute cultivation)

S. Saha 1000

Unnata Prathay Rajanigandha Chas (Improved method of tuber rose cultivation)

N. Mandal 1000

Mishra Maach Chas Paddhati (Composite Fish culture)

B. Goswami 1000

Technical reports (03)

Annual Progress Report of Dakshin Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan Kendra 2015-16

5

Success story and rural innovation of DD KVK, UBKV

All SMSs of DD KVK

500

Electronic publication (CD DVD etc.) (01)

CD on PMFBY Programme DDKVK 01

N.B. Please enclose a copy of each. In case of literature prepared in local language please indicate the title in English

(B) Details of HRD programmes undergone by KVK personnel : 07 nos.

Sl. No. Name of programme Name of KVK personnel and designation

Date and Duration Organized by

1. Organic farming Mr. Nakul Mandal 27.02.17-01.03.2017 WBUAFS

2. State Level Review Workshop

Dr. S. Biswas, Programme Coordinator (In-charge)

28.05.16 ICAR-ATARI, Kolkata

3. Summer School on New Age Extension Strategy for Communication Proficiency and Management Skill for Extension Personnel Concept Approach and Methodology

Dr. B. Goswami

07-27.09.16 BCKV, Mohanpur

4. Presentation of Fishery Project on Capacity Building Programme of Fish Farmers submitted to NFDB

Dr. B. Goswami

08.06.2016 ICAR-ATARI, Kolkata

5. HRD for KVK Personnel on Food and Nutrition Securrity

Dr. S. Biswas25-27.01.17 WBUAFS

6. Sensitization Workshop on Technology Application in Animal & Fishery Science

Dr. B. GoswamiDr. S. Biswas 16-17.03.17 ICAR-ATARI, Kolkata

7. HRD and Workshop for KVK Personnal

Dr. P. GangopadhyayDr. B. GoswamiMr. S. Singha Mr. B. ParamanikMr. S. IslamMr. N. MandalMr. I. Haque

20-21.03.17 UBKV, Pundibari

3.7. Success stories/Case studies, if any (two or three pages write-up on each case with suitable action photographs) : Annexure : I

3.8. Give details of innovative methodology or innovative technology of Transfer of Technology developed and used during the year : Nil

3.9 Give details of indigenous technology practiced by the farmers in the KVK operational area which can be considered for technology development (in detail with suitable photographs): nil

3.10 Indicate the specific training need analysis tools/methodology followed by KVK

The training needs of practicing farmers/ farm women and rural youth have been identified through discussion with the villagers of the adopted villages and elected members of Panchayat and through survey and Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) in the villages under AESA. Training needs for in-service personnel have been identified in consultation with the head of the line departments. Following tools and techniques of PRA were used –

Transect walk and transect diagram Participatory mapping: Land resource map, Social map, Water resource map etc. Seasonality diagram: Distribution of rainfall, Insect, pest attack of crops, Demand and supply of

labour, Involvement of people in local festivals etc.

Matrix scoring and ranking: Matrix ranking Paired matrix ranking

Wealth ranking Very poor- those who can maintain their family only I six months Poor – those who can maintain their family for more than six months but less than one year Middle class – those whose yearly income is almost equal to their yearly expenditure Rich – those whose yearly income exceeds their yearly expenditure i.e. they can save some

amount of money at the end of the year. Identification of problems through brain storming, Causal diagram, Venn diagram etc.

From analysis of problem through causal diagram in PRA the intervention points have come out.

3.11. (a) Details of equipment’s available of Soil and Water Testing LaboratoryStatus of establishment of Lab : Procurement of glass goods, chemicals and equipments completed.

Sl. No Name of the Equipment Qty.1 Automatic nitrogen analyser 012 UV Visible spectrophotometer 013 Digital flame photometer 014 Microprocessor based conductivity meter 015 Digital pH meter 016 Metler digital balance 017 Hot air oven 018 Water bath 019 Hotplate magnetic stirrer 01

10 Digital water testing kit 0111 Soil testing sieves 712 Laboratory centrifuge 0113 Hot plate 0114 Mechanical shaker (rotary) 0115 Double water distillation plant 0116 Distilled water plant ; Burn stead type 0117 GPS meter 0118 Burette and pipette 04

Total 283.11.b Details of samples analyzed so far :

Details No. of Samples No. of Farmers No. of Villages Amount realized Total 250 250 10 -

3.12. Activities of rain water harvesting structure and micro irrigation system

Session in training programmes

No of demonstrations

No of plant material

produced

Visit by the farmers

Visit by the officials

- - - - -3.13. Technology week celebration

Type of activities No of activities Number of participants

Related crop/livestock technology

3.14. RAWE programme- is KVK involved ?

No of student/ARS trained No of days stayed17 21

3.15. List of VIP visitors (MP/MLA/DM/VC/Zila Sabhadipati/other head of the organization/foreigners)

Date Name of the person Purpose of visit17.05.2016 Shri Amal kr. Roybarman To visit the KVK and demonstration unit13.06.2016 Sri Rabindranath Ghosh, MIC, Deptt. of North

Bengal Development BoardGovt. of WBTo visit the KVK and College of Agriculture

13.06.2016 Sri Bachhu Hansda, Mins. of state, Dept. of North Bengal Development Board

To visit the KVK and College of Agriculture

13.06.2016 Sri Sankar Chakraborty, Chairman, Mackintosh Burn Ltd.

To visit the KVK and College of Agriculture

13.06.2016 Dr. Chirantan Chattopadhyay, V C, UBKV To visit the KVK and College of Agriculture

13.06.2016 Shri Sanjoy Bose, DM, D. Dinajpur To visit the KVK and College of Agriculture

13.06.2016 Prof(Dr.) Ashok Choudhury, DR, UBKV To visit the DDKVK, UBKV13.06.2016 Dr. Subhendu Bandopadhyay, Registrar, UBKV To visit the DDKVK, UBKV05.12.2016 Sri Sankar Chakraborty, Chairman, Mackintosh

Burn Ltd.Celebration of soil day by DDKVK, UBKV

05.12.2016 Sri Asish Chakraborty, DDM, NABARD, D. Dinajpur Celebration of soil day by DDKVK, UBKV05.12.2016 Sri Abhay Kumar Sinha, LDM, D. Dinajpur Celebration of soil day by DDKVK, UBKV05.01.2017 Dr. Sitangshu Sarkar, Pr. Scientist, ICAR- CRIJAF,

BarrackpurCollaborative Scientific Activity

4.0 IMPACT4.1 Impact of KVK activities (Not to be restricted for reporting period).

Name of specific technology /skill

transferredNo. of participants % of adoption

Change in income (Rs.)

Before (Rs./unit) After (Rs./unit)

Paddy 240 46 27000.00/ha/yr 44000.00/ha/yrWheat 220 49 25500.00/ha/yr 43500.00/ha/yearFishery 245 54 24000.00/ ha/yr 66000.00/ha/yrIntegrated Farming 157 39 45000.00 152000.00Piggery 182 44 4600.00/pig/yr 11200.00/pig/yrDuckery 256 54 255.00/duck/yr 635.00/duck/yr

N.B.: Should be based on actual study, questionnaire/group discussion etc. with ex-participants4.2 Cases of large scale adoption :Horizontal spread of technologies

Technology Horizontal spreadNo. of villages No. of farmers Area in ha

Green manuring in kharif rice 12 130 8.0Drum Seeder in kharif rice 52 230 23.0Cultivation technology & HYV in Wheat 35 210 18.0IPM in kharif rice 25 120 8.0Multi-row seed drill in sowing of jute 42 112 11.0SRI 15 36 9.0Zero tillage 38 342 55.0Organic mulching 5 25 1.0Vermi-compost 35 82 82 units

Scientific Rural Poultry Farming 07 68 62 units Total : 266 1355 133 + 144 units

4.3 Details of impact analysis of KVK activities carried out during the reporting period

Improved farming

Practices/Technologies

Awareness level

Adoption level Production(q/ha) Change in Income(Rs.)

Freq.(N=36

0)

Percent

.%

Freq.

Percent

%

Before adoption

After adoption

increase yield

%

Before adoption

After adoption

Drum Seeder Technologies 210 55.0

0 64 31.50 38 65 53 27550.00 42550.00

SRI Technologies 162 42.50 32 18.6

5 40 71 58 27230.00 53456.00

Zero Tillage for wheat 165 43.5

6 62 34.50 27 40 51 22150.00 32600.00

Tractor and Power Tiller 180 49.3

0 68 35.60 -- -- -- 2100.00

Paddy Weder and Kono-Weeder 118 31.2

6 31 31.56 -- -- -- 6253.00

Reaper and Drum Seder 101 26.5

6 18 17.65 -- -- -- 13450.00

Multi-Row Jute Seed Drill and Weeder

158 42.69 51 32.4

5 21 34 46 26300.00 39560.00

Combined Harvester and Thereasure

98 26.45 20 19.5

6 -- -- -- 8500.00

Zero Tillage Machine 101 28.4

5 34 19.00 -- -- -- 10560.00

IPM 180 49.56 41 32.7

4 34 42 23 13000.00 19400.00

Vermi-Composting 120 33.3

3 10 8.33

Kitchen Garden 200 55.56 45 22.5

0Dairy farming with AI technology

190 52.78 64 33.6

8570

ltr/anum1500

lt/anum 163 16000 Rs. 38000

Deworming and Vaccination 160 44.4

4 60 37.5 2.7ltr/day 3.4ltr/day 25 Rs. 16975 Rs.

20450Green fodder feeding to dairy animals

170 47.22 47 27.6

53.5

ltr/day 6.2ltr/day 77 Rs. 24500 Rs. 41500

Broiler Poultry farming 140 38.8

9 45 32.14

152-163 kg/100

bird

184-210kg/

100 bird21 Rs. 12300 Rs.

15800

Ghoongroo Piggery 130 36.1

1 38 29.23

wt 52-63 kg

ltr 6-8 nos

wt 125-155 Kg

ltr.10-14 nos

140 Rs. 16750 Rs. 31425

Urea mixed straw feeding 165 45.8

3 27 14.21

2.35 kg/day

3.34 ltr/day Rs. 6170 Rs.

15725Improved Backyard Poultry farming

190 52.78 96 50.5

256-62 nos.

127-132 ltr/dy 42 Rs. 4300 Rs.

12500

Improved farming

Practices/Technologies

Awareness level

Adoption level Production(q/ha) Change in Income(Rs.)

Freq.(N=36

0)

Percent

.%

Freq.

Percent

%

Before adoption

After adoption

increase yield

%

Before adoption

After adoption

Composite fish culture 170 63.8

9 61 35.88 2.7 t./ha 6.3 t/ha 126 1,10,000 25,30,00

0Air breathing fish culture 180 50.0

0 49 27.22 2.5 t/ha 6.6 t/ha 133 2,73,0000 87,50,00

0

4.4 Details of innovations recorded by the KVK : Nil4.5 Details of entrepreneurship development by the KVK : 12 nos.

Sl. No.

Name of the Enterprise

Name of the entrepreneur

Year of initiation

Technical components in the enterprise

Gross return

(Rs./year)

B:C Ratio

1. Mushroom cultivation Sanjay Sarkar 2014-15 Spawn, polythene, straw,

sprayer, hut 60000.00 2:1

2. Mushroom cultivation Joy Chatterjee 2013-14 Spawn, polythene, straw,

sprayer, hut 20000.00 2:1

3. Mushroom cultivation

Bikarna Barman 2010-11 Spawn, polythene, straw,

sprayer, hut110000.00 2.8:1

4. Bee keeping Krishna Karmakar 2008-09 Bee box, honey extractor,

smoker, bee veil, wax sheet 350000.00 4.8:1

5. Bee keeping Amal Sarkar 2009-10 Bee box, honey extractor, smoker, bee veil, wax sheet

200000.00 2.8:1

6. Bee keeping Pranotosh Pal 2013-14 Bee box, honey extractor, smoker, bee veil, wax sheet

100000.00 2:1

7. Bee keeping Sachin Roy 2013-14 Bee box, honey extractor, smoker, bee veil, wax sheet

100000.00 2:1

8. Duck Farming Kanchan Barman 2013-14 Vaccine, Medicine,

equipment etc.60000.00 2.20:1

9. Magur Breeding Rafikul Mia 2013-14 Hatchery components 150000.00 3.5:1

10. Magur culture Tulu Pahan 2013-14 Feed, magur seed, net, bamboo, lime

80000.00 3:1

11. Poultry Farming Pulak Barman 2014-15 Poultry Incubator 108000.00 1.67:1

12. Magur breeding

Tapas Pramanik 2015-16 Hatchery components 160000.00 3.4 : 1

4.6 Any other initiative by the KVK : Nil5.0 LINKAGES

5.1 Functional linkage with different organizations

S. No. Name of organization Nature of linkage

1. Office of the Deputy Director of Agriculture, D. Dinajpur

Training Programme, Organizing Agril Fair. conducting demonstration prog. & execution of ATMA prog.

2. Agricultural Training Centre, Balurghat, D.Dinajpur

Training Programme

3. Office of the DDM, NABARD, Dakshin Dinajpur

Organizing Farmers’ Club, Transfer of Technology

S. No. Name of organization Nature of linkage

4. District Food Processing Industries and Horticulture Department, Govt. of West Bengal, Dakshin Dinajpur District

Training Programme

5. Dakshin Dinajpur Zilla Parishad, Balurghat Exchange of ideas6. 7 No. Patiram Gram Panchayat, Balurghat,

D. Dinajpur Implementing schemes of NREGS in the KVK instructional farm

7. District Rural Development Cell, D. Dinajpur

Training Programme for SHG members, member of district level SGSY monitoring committee

8. Office of the Assistant Director of Fisheries, D. Dinajpur

Exchange of ideas, social fishery scheme, organizing training programme

9. Office of the Dy. Director of Ani. Res. Dev. Deptt., D. Dinajpur

Exchange of ideas and Training Programme

10. Central Research Institute for Jute & Allied Fibres (CRIJAF), Barrackpore

Conducting collaborative research project on Jute

11. Directorate of Jute Development, Kolkata Organizing demonstration under jute mini mission project

12. TSRD, Tapan, D. Dinajpur, Noapara Teor Samaj Kalyan Samiti, Naopara,Teor, HiliMolladighi Rural Dev Society, Kumarganj

Training Programme, Transfer of Technology

13. Strengthening Rural Decentralization Cell, D. Dinajpur

Member of the Zilla Parishad Facilitators’ team

14. Coconut Development Board, Salt Lake, Kolkata, Govt. of India

Training programme, awareness programme

15. Department of Khadi and Village Industry, Dakshin Dinajpur

Exchange of ideas and transfer of technology

16. Min. of Petroleum and conservation Awareness programme17. ADMI Training18. SAMETI Training 19. NFDB, Hyderabad Training

5.2 List special programmes undertaken during 2016-17 by the KVK, which have been financed by ATMA/ Central Govt/ State Govt./NABARD/NHM/NFDB/Other Agencies during (Information of previous years should not be provided:

a) Programmes for infrastructure development

Name of the programme /

scheme

Purpose of programme

Date/month of initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)

ATMA-IFS ProgramTraining and

Demonstration Unit

11/04/2016 State Agriculture Department 125000.00

Total : 125000.00

b) Programmes for other activities (training, FLD, OFT, Mela, Exhibition etc.)

Name of the programme /scheme Purpose of programme Date/ Month

of initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojona Mela /Awareness 11-04-2016 ICAR-ATARI 1,85,497.00

Name of the programme /scheme Purpose of programme Date/ Month

of initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)

Pre Robi Krishi Mela & World Soil Day Mela/Awareness 10/01/2017 ICAR-ATARI 80,000.00

PPV&FR Awareness Program 23/02/2017 ICAR-ATARI 80,000.00NFDB Training & Demo 25/08/2016 ICAR-ATARI 72,000.00Petroliem Conservation Technique in Agriculture Awareness 10/03/2017 Uttar Banga Krishi

Viswavidlaya 10,000.00

Improvd package of agricultural Machinery for field crop under SMAM

Skill Development of Practicing farmers 31/03/2017 State Agriculture

Department 3,00,000.00

Farmers’ Field School Training 09/03/2016 State Agriculture Department 58,828.00

Farmers Scientist Interaction Meeting 04/05/2016 State Agriculture

Department 20,000.00

ATMA-IFS Training and Demonstration Unit 11/04/2016 State Agriculture

Department 3,75,000.00

NABARD-Master Trainer Training Training 15/02/2017 NABARD 4,32,710.00

Skill Training on Rural Youth (STRY) Training 27/12/2016

SAMETI-Narendrapur,

Kolkata84,000.00

Soil Test Kit Material 30/03/2017 ICAR-ATARI 90,000.00CFLD-Pigeon Pea Demonstration/Training 17/02/2017 ICAR-ATARI 2,10,000.00CFLD-Field Pea Demonstration/Training 13/02/2017 ICAR-ATARI 1,50,000.00CFLD-Lentil Demonstration/Training 13/02/2017 ICAR-ATARI 75,000.00CFLD-Seasem Demonstration/Training 27/03/2017 ICAR-ATARI 60,000.00CFLD-Mustard Demonstration/Training 14/03/2017 ICAR-ATARI 1,50,000.00Advance on SRI Technology & Bio fertilizer Training 06/06/2017 Loke Kolyan

Parishad 87,470.00

TOTAL 25,20,505.00

6. PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK 6.1 Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm)

Sl. No.

Demo Unit

Year of estt. Area

Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Variety Produce Qty. Cost of inputs

Gross income

1.Seed production (02 units)

2010-11 10 ha MTU-7029, IET-4094

Paddy seed 80 t 60000.00 80000.00

2. Vermi-compost

2009-10 (10’ x 4’) 20 units Eisenia

foetidaVermicom

post 15 t 70000.00 150000.00

3. Bee-keeping 2009-10

4 Units(200

boxes)Apis

meliferaHoney 150 370000.00 1000000.00

4. Mushroom 2010-11 03 units (24’x12’)

Oyster Raw mushroom 40000 nos 150000.00 390000.00

5. Magur hatchery 2012-13 01 Units Magur Magur

seed 500000 nos. 200000.00 700000.00

6. Portable carp

2010-11 01 Unit IMC Fish seed 220 bati (40000 nos/

72000.00 176000.00

Sl. No.

Demo Unit

Year of estt. Area

Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Variety Produce Qty. Cost of inputs

Gross income

hatchery bati)

6.2 Performance of instructional farm (Crops) :

NameOf the crop

Date of sowing

Date of harvest Ar

ea

(ha)

Details of production Amount (Rs.) RemarksVariety Type of

ProduceQty.(q)

Cost of inputs

Gross income

Paddy 04.0715 13.11.15 1.64 MTU7029, Foundation 50.0 100000 15000015.07.15 13.11.15 1.00 Pratiksha Foundation 20 45000 6000020.07.15 05.12.15 0.36 IET4094 Certified 7 17000 2100009.07.15 22.10.15 0.52 Shatabdi Foundation 8 21000 2400011.07.15 10.10.15 0.06 GB1 Certified 1.5 3700 450009.07.15 18.11.15 0.06 Lalat Certified 1.0 2400 300005.07.15 13.11.15 0.06 MTU-1006 Certified 1 2200 300011.07.15 12.11.15 1.20 Swarna Sub-1, Certified 37 70000 11000002.07.15 25.10.15 0.19 BPT5204 Foundation 4 9000 1200011.07.15 10.11.15 0.25 KatariBhog TL 3 7000 900012.07.15 11.11.15 0.25 Tulaipanji TL 2.5 5700 7500

Lentil 06.11.15 28.02.16 0.54 Moitrayee Certified 0.5 2700 3500Mustad 05.11.15 08.02.16 0.60 Agrani TL 1.5 6400 8000Wheat 15.12.15 14.03.15 1.60 PBW-343 Certified 1.2 3900 4500

Total : 138.2 296000 420000

6.3 Performance of production units (Bio-agents/Bio-pesticides/Bio-fertilizers etc.) :

Bio Products Name of the bio-product Quantity(kg)

Amount (Rs.)

No. of Farmers

Others Vermi compost 1500 15000.00 10Earthwarm 11 11000.00 40

Total : 1511 25000.00 50

6.4 Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production)

Sl. No. Crop

Details of Production

Qty.(kg)Amount

RemarksBreed Type of Produce Cost of

inputs Gross

Income 1. Fish IMC (Fingerlings) 450.0 23000.00 54000.00

2. Fish IMC (Table size) and magur, singi 400.0 28000.00 60000.00

3. Fish IMC Fish seed 22 bati(40000 nos/ bati) 8900.00 17600.00

Total : 850 + 22 bati 59900.00 131600.00

6.5 Utilization of hostel facilitiesAccommodation available (No. of beds) : 28 nos.

Months DateNo. of

trainees stayed

No. of days

stayed

Trainee days stayed

Training organized by Reason for shortfall

April 201618-19.04.16 25 2 50 KVK25-26.04.16 28 2 56 KVK28-29.04.16 27 2 54 KVK

May 2016 02-04.05.16 30 2 60 KVK

Months DateNo. of

trainees stayed

No. of days

stayed

Trainee days stayed


09-10.05.16 28 2 56 KVK16-18.05.16 25 3 75 KVK23-25.05.16 26 3 78 KVK30-31.05.16 25 2 50 KVK

June 2016

07-09.06.16 30 3 90 KVK13-17.06.16 10 5 50 KVK21-23.06.16 10 3 30 KVK20-24.06.16 5 9 45 KVK27-29.06.16 29 3 87 KVK

July 2016


August, 2016

01-02.08.16 30 2 60 KVK08-09.08.16 29 2 58 KVK10-12.08.16 30 3 90 KVK16-17.08.16 30 2 60 KVK18-19.08.16 30 2 60 KVK22-24.08.16 29 3 87 KVK29-30.08.16 28 2 56 KVK

31.08.16 30 1 30 KVK

September 2016

14-17.09.16 26 4 104 KVK13-16.09.16 27 4 108 KVK20-23.09.16 28 4 112 KVK26-28.09.16 24 3 72 KVK

October 2016

03-05.10.16 25 3 75 KVK18-20.10.16 27 3 81 KVK25-28.10.16 30 4 120 KVK27-28.10.16 26 2 52 KVK

November 2016

08-10.11.16 27 3 81 KVK10-12.11.16 30 3 90 KVK15-17.11.16 28 3 84 KVK23-25.11.16 25 3 75 KVK

December 2016

1-7.12.16 30 7 210 KVK13-16.12.16 28 4 112 KVK22-24.12.16 27 3 81 KVK26-28.12.16 30 3 90 KVK

January 2017

03-06.01.17 30 4 120 KVK09-11.01.17 30 3 90 KVK16-20.01.17 30 5 150 KVK20-24.01.17 15 5 75 KVK

31.01.17 28 1 28 KVKFebruary


Months DateNo. of

trainees stayed

No. of days

stayed

Trainee days stayed


20-22.02.17 22 3 66 KVK22-24.02.17 26 3 78 KVK24-28.02.17 30 5 150 KVK

March 2017

06-08.03.17 23 3 69 KVK06-08.03.17 25 3 75 KVK09-10.03.17 24 2 48 KVK10-11.03.17 30 2 60 KVK13-16.03.17 20 4 80 KVK16-18.03.17 44 3 132 KVK25-29.03.17 30 5 150 KVK29-31.03.17 27 3 81 KVK

Total 1654 197 4991

6.6 Utilization of Staff Quarters : Fully Utilized

Whether staff quarters has been completed : Yes, (i) Land development is necessary (ii) Plinth protection and drainage system is necessary (iii) Arrangement of water supply has to be made.

No of staff quarters : 06Date of completion : 2007

Occupancy details: All quarters are occupied from February, 2015 onwards. Months QI QII QIII QIV QV QVI

February, 2015 SMS SMS Drivers Drivers Supporting staff Supporting staff

7. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE7.1 Details of KVK Bank accounts

Bank account Name of the bank Location Account NumberWith Host Institute SBI Cooch Behar 01000050382With KVK (Savings A/C) SBI Balurghat 30212378739With KVK (Current A/C) SBI Balurghat 11273421233

7.2 Utilisation of fund under FLD on Oilseed (Rs.in lakh):

Item Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent balance as on -Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi

7.3 Utilisation of fund under FLD on Pulse (Rs.in lakh):

ItemReleased by ICAR Expenditure Unspent

balance as on 1st April 2013Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi

7.4 Utilisation of fund under FLD on Maize (Rs.in lakh) : Nil

7.5 Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2016 -17 (up to March 31, 2017) (current year) not auditedS.

No. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure

A. Recurring Contingencies1 Pay & Allowances 79,32,000.00 79,32,000.00 85,25,987.00

S.No. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure

2 T.A. 1,50,000.00 1,50,000.00 122227.003 HRD 50,000.00 50,000.00 49,819.004 ContingenciesA Stationery & POL

4,00,000.00 4,00,000.00 3,99,959.00B POLC Training of Farmers

3,00,000.00 3,00,000.00 2,99,875.00

D Training MaterialE Training of Extension FunctionariesF Training of Rural YouthG Frontline Demonstration 2,00,000.00 2,00,000.00 1,99,997.00H On-Farm Testing 1,00,000.00 1,00,000.00 76,835.00K Maintenance of Building 4,54,000.00 4,54,000.00 49,940.005 Tribal Sub Plan 2,00,000.00 2,00,000.00 2,23,131.00

TOTAL (A) 97,86,000.00 97,86,000.00 99,47,770.00B. Non-Recurring Contingencies

1 Works2 Vehicle (Motor Cycle)3 Equipment, Furniture and Furnishing 2,00,000.00 2,00,000.00 120000.004 Soil & Water Testing Equipments5 Library

TOTAL (B) 2,00,000.00 2,00,000.00 120000.00C. REVOLVING FUND

GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 99,86,000.00 99,86,000.00 100,67,770.00

7.6 Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakhs) for the last three years (unaudited)

Year Opening balance as on 1st April

Income during the year

(Cash+kinds)

Expenditure during the year

Net balance in hand as on 1st

April of each year (Kind + cash)

2014-15 1251421.85 2055592.00 301657.00 290956.85

2015-16 944404.85 3356877.00 3759009.74 942272.11

2016-17 942272.11 1872503.00 2068018.00 746757.11

7.6. (i) Number of SHGs formed by KVKs (ii) association of KVKs with SHGs formed by other organizations indicating the area of SHG activities : 11 Nos

7.7 Details of marketing channels created for the SHGs: Marketing channel created for KVK supported SHGs through District Industrial Centre, Dakshin Dinajpur, Khadi and Village industries Department, SHG outlets of Balurhghat Municipality, Sabala Mela, Krishi Mela of Dist. Line Deptt. etc.: Nil

7.8.Special programme on Food and Nutrition : Nil

7.9.Joint activity carried out with line departments and ATMA

Name of activity Season With line department With ATMA Both

Training Programme, Demonstration and other extension activities

Round the year Dept. of Agriculture, D. Dinajpur

Joint activity carried out regulary in

every quarter with Dept. of agriculture,

Training Programme, Demonstration, vaccination camp, health camp etc.

Round the year Dept. of Animal Res. Dev. D. Dinajpur

Govt. of W.B.Training Programme, Demonstration and other extension activities, social fishery

Round the year Dept. of Fishery, D. Dinajpur

Exchange of ideas, acting as a resource person and other extension activities

Round the yearNABARD

8. Initiative taken towards organic farming by the KVK (area brought under organic farming, crops cultivated through organic means and other relevant information) : 05 ha land area has been brought under organic farming using vermicompost and azolla culture.

9. Other information9.1. Prevalent diseases in Livestock/Crops/Fishery

Name of the disease Crop/animal Date of

outbreakNumber of death/

% crop loss Number of animals vaccinated

FMD Cattle, Buffalo Oct., 2016 35 nos. 235 nos.PPR Goat July, 2016 42 nos. 523 nos.

9.2. Nehru Yuva Kendra (NYK) Training : Nil9.3. PPV & FR Sensitization training Programme: 02 Nos.

Date of organizing the

programmeResource Person No. of

participants

Registration (crop wise)

Name of crop No. of registration

30.03.17

Dr. J Karforma, Dy. DEE, UBKVDr. P.K. Gangopadhyay, SS&HMr. R. Barman, Assist. Prof., Dept. GP&B, UBKV Mr. B Das, Assist. Prof., Dept. GP&B, UBKV Mr. S Singha, SMS,(Pl. Prot.), DDKVK, UBKV

98 Rice, Deshi Spinach

Sample has been

collected and processing

for registration

9.4. a SMS PORTAL: Date of start of functioning of SMS portal : January 2014

No. of messages

No. of calls

No. of farmers covered

Types of messages (No.)

Crop Livestock Weather Marketing Awareness Other

38 00 30415 14 11 04 02 05 03

9.4.b Information in uploading KVK Portal by KVKs during 2016-17

Sr. No. Name of item/ events/ component

Uploading status (Yes/No) No. uploaded Remarks, if any

1 KVK Profile2 Employee details Yes 13 Post Yes 14 Finance Yes 15 Soil Health Card Yes 16 Appliance Yes 17 Crops Yes 18 Resources Yes 19 Fish Yes 110 Past events Yes 111 Future/ upcoming events Yes 112 Facilities available at KVKs Yes 1

Sr. No. Name of item/ events/ component

Uploading status (Yes/No) No. uploaded Remarks, if any

13 Package and practices14 Crop Yes 115 Livestock Yes 116 Fishery Yes 117 Horticulture Yes 118 CFLD on Pulses19 2016-17 Yes 120 2015-16 Yes 121 CFLD Oilseeds22 2016-17 Yes 123 2015-16 Yes 1

9.5 Observation of Swacha Bharat ProgrammeDate of observation Activities undertaken September 27, 2016October 20, 2016October 26, 2016October 27, 2016November 29, 2016December 05, 2016

Awareness among the villagers. All participants took part in cleanliness programme with KVK scientists. Rally with participants to draw attention of the neighboring villagers, so that can understand the importance on sanitization. Swachha Bharat programme took place in Tapan, Hilli, Panchagram, Gangarampur, Kumarganj and KVK office premises

9.6 Observation of National Science DayDate of observation Activities undertaken February 28, 2017 Quiz, awareness, lecture, demonstration on different

science activities has been conducted among the participants.

9.7 Programme with Seema Suraksha Bal (BSF): Nil9.8 Agriculture Knowledge in rural school :

Name and address of school Date of visit to school

Areas covered (No. of

students)Teaching aids used

Kushkari High School 19.07.2016 40 Audio-Video aidsBaram High School 01.03.17 20 Audio-Video aidsAshutosh High School 27.07.16 40 Audio-Video aidsGopalganj Raj Guru High School 29.07.16 45 Audio-Video aidsTapan Balika Vidayalaya 03.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsPilon High School 03.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsJahangirpur High School 08.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsPatiram High School 09.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsGangarampur Girls High School 02.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsDoulatpur High School 04.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsAshokgram High School 10.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsKhadimpur Girls High School 14.09.16 50 Audio-Video aidsAbeshkuri High School 13.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsNalanda High School 09.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBalurghat LMA High School 24.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBalurghat Girls High School 09.09.16 &

04.12.1670 Audio-Video aids

Name and address of school Date of visit to school

Areas covered (No. of

students)Teaching aids used

Baul High School 08.09.16 50 Audio-Video aidsNowapara High School 19.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsLohagachha High School 19.08.16 45 Audio-Video aidsTrimohini Pratap High School 19.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsKhardah High School 11.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsRajua Sakhi High School 10.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBaram High School 16.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsLaskarhat High School 16.08.16 50 Audio-Video aidsRajibpur High School 16.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBahicha LK High School 16.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBokharpur High School 29.07.16 40 Audio-Video aidsDD B.Ed. College 18.08.16 35 Audio-Video aidsRadhakrishnapur High School 18.08.16 30 Audio-Video aidsFulbari High School 23.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsSarbamangala High School 06.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsHossainpur High School 16.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsSukhdebpur High School 27.09.16 35 Audio-Video aidsJoydebpur High School 30.08.16 40 Audio-Video aidsHaripur High School 08.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBelpukur High School 19.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsHaripur High School 20.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBarakail High School 07.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsLN Dari High School 06.09.16 60 Audio-Video aidsNayabazar High School 13.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsDashul High School 16.09.16 40 Audio-Video aidsKurmail High School 03.10.16 40 Audio-Video aidsMahendra High School 23.11.16 40 Audio-Video aidsGopalganj High School 22.11.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBalurrghat Kabi Tirtha Vidya Niketan 24.12.16 40 Audio-Video aidsChakbalaram BL High School 21.12.16 40 Audio-Video aidsBadalpur High School 20.02.17 30 Audio-Video aids

Total : 1970

9.9. Details of Kharif and Rabi Sammelan (Information should be provided in two separate tables – one for Kharif and another for Rabi Sammelan)

Name of the state

Name of district/

KVK

Date on which

conducted

Number of participants Name of public

representative

Details of Technology Demonstrated and other programmes organizedFarmers Others

W.B. D. Dinajpur 05.12.16 240 22 01

Demonstration of rabi crops, Improved cultivation practices, use of improved cultivars and cultural programme

9.10. Details of Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana programme organized

Name of the state

Name of district/

KVK

Date on which

conducted

Number of participants Name of public

representative

Details of awareness created and other programmes

organizedFarmers Others

W.B. DDKVK 12.04.16 250 25 -Lecture, discussion, group discussion and interaction and cultural programme

9.11. Contingent crop planning

Name of the state

Name of district/

KVKThematic area Number of

programmes organized

Number of Farmers

contacted

A brief about contingent plan executed by the KVK

Nil9.12 Report on Citizens’ Client Charter (attending the requests seeking guidance on agricultural

technology and technology products)

Sl. No.

Services / Transaction Process Service standard

No. of such services attended by KVKs and ATICs

during the year

No. of such services pending with

KVK/ATIC beyond 30 days

1.

Guidance on agricultural technology and technology products

Personal contact by the Service Sectors with the responsible person of KVK/ATIC

30 days 701 Nil

9.13 Community Radio Station : nil

9.14 No. of Progressive / Innovative / Lead farmer identified (category wise): 201 nos.Sl.

No. District Block Name of the farmers

Gender

Age Address Contact No.

1.

D. Dinajpu

rBalurghat

Surajit Mondal M 62 Parbatipur 8001975535

2. Sudav Orao M 25 Dogachi 9733462721

3. Kanchan Barman F 51 Majhian 9609807954

4. Prasanta Barman M 35 Kadamtali 8967927245

5. Subhash Barman M Balurghat 9535881212

6. Pradip Tudu M Alipur 9563519664

7. Santosh Tudu M Alipur 9932878991

8. Hiramoni Hansda F Alipur 7077049515

9. Baliya Tigga M 65 Mamna 03522-255905

10. Nepal Ch. Ghosh M 61 Kalibari 9933613204

11. Basuda R Sarkar M 47 Fulghera 9775906869

12. Rajiv Mohanta M 39 Dogachi 8642032976

13. Bhajan Mondal M 42 Fulghara 980083892

Sl. No. District Block Name of the

farmersGende

rAge Address Contact No.

214. Pratin Sarkar M 31 Paranpur 993241092

415. Bappa Ghosh M 35 Harirampur 964784897

216. Nabendu Barman M 46 Dangi 993241092

617. Abdul Rasid

Mondal M 45 Monipur

18. Sanjit Mandal M 47 Taraganj19. Krishna Karmokar M 47 Balurghat 977588179

520. Pritam Sarkar M 33 Paranpur 993350594

521. Tanmoy Roy M 40 Beltala 973496330

922. Shiba Das M 34 Pagliganj 993220399

323. Arabinda Sarkar M 40 Laxmipur 973492062

624. Asit Mahato M 45 Khapur 973506328

225. Ratan Paul M 42 Mallikpur 767981165

126. Tanup Sarkar M 34 Morta 967905967

927.

Kumarganj

Subrata Murmu M 35 Gopalganj 9474674258

28. Driren Pahan M 48 Gopalganj 9647741885

29. Gopal Ghosh M 37 Batun 9733127096

30. Sekhar Sarkar M 45 Gopalganj 9474381115

31. Apurba Sanyal M 47 Kumarganj 9593708345

32. Joynal Abedin Sarkar M Kumarganj 973334700

833. Sachin Roy M Kumarganj 973306818

934. Shymal Roy M 55 Netradanga 973323675

735. Tapash Roy M 42 Kulohari 787298744

736. Sanjoy Roy M 47 Kulohari 755083327

837. Monoranjan M 45 Sahajadpur 956388772

838. Arabindo Roy M 38 Harishchdrapur 740712935


farmersGende


839. Mustak Ali

Mondal M 40 Sunderpur 7407283981

40. Mahafuj Alam M 41 Sunderpur 7585091325

41. Mannan Mondal M 45 Kumarganj 9609915032

42. Hilli Palash Sarkar M 30 Gutin 9734958244

43. Ajit Sarkar M 47 Brinagar 9635064420

44. Ganesh Ch. Roy M 32 Trimohini 7501013091

45. Sultan Sarkar M 38 Mirzapur 7797965699

46. Goutam Laha M Gunjurpur 9647812925

47. Pijush Barman M Baddungi 8158080354

48. Rajendranath Mahato M Baddungi 900254699

149. Shhyamal

Mandal M Baddungi 9002547991

50. Swapan Mahato M 63 Chapahat 9647003009

51. Bishnu Chakraborty M 62 Pourahar 959366653

452. Ganesh Roy M 51 Trimohini 980493940

453. Dhiren Talukder M 51 Basanta 947443439

054. Subrata Lpaul M 42 Islampur 947410091

555. Kartik Barman M 40 Dumrow 977541795

756. Jharun Debnath Male 43 Jagadishpur, 973495675

957. Bhaben Biswas Male 42 Purba Kismat dapat, 740710653

258. Matiyas Nag Male 35 Serampore, rimohini -59. Amrita Das Male 37 Trimohini -60. Liton Das Male 32 Panjul 943496919

161. Bikarna Barman M 33 Baddungi 900259144

562. Jayanta mahato M 30 Jamalpur 977516487

063. Sanjit paul M 40 Islampur 801681962

5


farmersGende


64. Sameer Chatterjee M 45 Islampur 897272727

165. Asit Paul M 30 Islampur 875929489

766. Nirmal paul M 46 Islampur 961429207

367. Tapan Bablu Barman M 36 Chachoir 964774050

168. Bauyan Barman M 32 Sakoir 900295158

669. Santosh Barman M 52 Shibpur 834878880

870. Kisan Orao M 39 Katabari 959372840

871. Uttam Haru M Mahadevpur 897278025

572. Biplab Das M Vaiour 993286899

173. Mansh Barman M Sakoir 707604951

574. Faruk Sarkar M Kashitara 956351956

475. Ainul Hossain M 52 Dhainagar 973418233

476. Tapas Roy M 40 Parilahat 963526829

577. Mohan Bhagat M 47 Laskarhat 973339765

078. Bablu Orao M 40 Bandighi 834859701

579. Surja Das M 42 Hardighi 963506426

480. Prantosh ch. Paul M 31 Hardighi 961442040

281. Shyamal sarkar M 42 Hardighi82. Nripenndra S Roy M 47 Telighata 993261759

183. Amjad hossain M 47 Tapan 959335696

784. Kasiruddin Sarkar Male 34 Tapan 960990214

785. Stifen Kujur Male 42 Dakhline, Nayabazar 787286505

786. Golam Martuza Male 33 Kashitara,Mohadevpu

r973325992

787. Harekrishna

Biswas Male 37 Khalshi, Laskarhat 8653105638

88. Abdul Latif Sarkar

Male 51 Kajibhag, Tapan 9733061692


farmersGende


89. Ranjit Barman M 32 Balapur 9734091974

90. Manash Barman M 30 Sakoir 7076049515

91. Rakib Mondal M 28 Mahadevpur 9647856323

92. Pollat Barman M 25 Kumarhat 9593909459

93. Golam Murtaja M 35 Kashitara 9733259927

94. Bimal Barman M 40 Sakoir 9734050966

95. Samsuddin Mandal M 48 Salash 973306775

96. Umakanta Barman M 29 Sakoir 876855250

497. Bhujan Barman M 30 Sakoir 876855250

498. Raghunath

Barman M 26 Sakoir 7797943647

99. Gangarampur

Dijen Barman M 45 Panchagram 9002730696

100.

Babu Oraon M 45 Baddungi 8348597015

101.

Manmatha Roy M 42 Barala 9679060644

102.

Rupa Chetri M 40 Fulbari 8759124755

103.

Jakir Houssain M Jagadishpur 7872092447

104.

Ajijjur Rahaman M Jagadishpur 9733303822

105.

Mahijur Rahaman M Jagadishpur

106.

Maksuder Rahaman M Panchagram 973407166

0107.

Md. Nur Amin Molla M Chandipara 959394128

8108.

Sukur Md. Sarkar M 62 Fulbari 7872809574

109.

Jitarul Mondal M 36 Hazichalk 7872910480

110.

Nikhil Das M 47 Jagadishpur 7679055212

111.

Raju Mondal M 51 Jagadishpur 9933004951

112. Bamkim Ch Das Male 36 Narasundarpara 787281807

1113.

Habibar Mandal Male 42 Narasundarpara, Buridighi

9733271535


farmersGende


114. Rafikul Miah Male 45 Ashokgram 973324372

4115. Sahidur Miah Male 41 Ashokgram 707413035

5116. Rajjak Hosen Male 42 Gokulpur, Ashokgra 833784148

8117.

Kaiser Mia M 45 Panchagram 7797942008

118.

Rejaul Mia M 44 Panchagram 7797973615

119.

Palash Barman M 35 Panchagram 8145826002

120.

Ayub Ali Mondal M 47 Fulbari 9733337154

121.

Kushmandi Amal Ch Sarkar M 28 Chandoil 9593316683

122.

Anil Hembrom M 25 Kushmandi 9733644353

123.

Kalpana Barah F 45 Baul 9593616258

124.

Abdul Rasid mia M 42 Deor 9933640923

125.

Shanti Barman M 9647434937

126.

Putul Sarkar M 9747444937

127.

Rana Roy M 8927979911

128.

Jyoti Basu Sarkar M 41 Bhaktipur 9593611351

129.

Latifur Rahaman M 42 Nabor 9735088227

130.

Ainul Haque M 35 Karaugi 9609942828

131.

Jakir Hossain M 42 Pichra pukur 9593876728

132.

Enamul Haque Male 42 Singtore 8641068904

133.

Jibanada Sinha Male 41 Mahisbathan 7872551875

134.

Asraf Ali Male 34 Amalhar, Aminpur 9733311515

135.

Amol Sarkar Male 48 Mahator, Sandhiya 7872929659

136.

Kamalakanta Sarkar Male 35 Manikar 867019651

1137. Anisur Rahaman Male 38 Putahari 959375112

3138.

Ershad Ali Ahammed

Male 37 Shyamnagar P.O. Deor 9733252647


farmersGende


139.

Ananda Debsharma Male 32 Chakramroy, Gopalganj 896717819

9140.

Bikash Roy Joarder Male 48 North chakbhabani 947510116

6141. Bijay Halder Male 28 Khidirpur, Halderpara 961433908

4142. Kalyan Karmakar Male 31 Laxmi pur, Patiram 956361679

6143. Bipul ch. Barman Male 43 Jagannath Bati, Baul 954752113

8144.

Jayanta Ray M 30 Loliyaganj 8670824491

145.

Basudeb Sarkar M 33 Bhaktipur 9733354810

146.

Amal Ch. Sarkar M 30 Chandoail 9593316683

147.

Kamalakanta Sarkar M 39 Deul 867019671

1148.

Kalu Sarkar M 40 Katai Bari

149.

Girija Sarkar M 47 Katal Bari

150.

Bhagen Sarkar M 44 Katal Bari

151.

Harirampur Lebu Das M 36 Nehra 9775905205

152.

Rakesh Chowdury M 29 Gopalganj 916366432

5153.

Pankaj Basak M 35 Chechera 9933640923

154.

Amita Roy F 40 Netradanga 9733453755

155.

Anarul Hossain M 58 Nalit 9733215206

156.

Prasanta Roy M 41 Panbari 9775484428

157.

Sahaj Ali M 62 Gopalpur 8759451267

158.

Majahr Hossain M 62 Nendra 9733367315

159.

Abdul Sattar M 62 Bagichapur 8116283222

160.

Afsar Ali M 41 Nendra 9775475860

161.

Ainul (Haque) Sekh Male 52 Barakasba, Daulatpur 867049701

5162.

Hafijuddin Ahamed Male 49 Birahar, Pundari 973537490

4163.

Rabindra D. sharma

Male 48 Mahendra, Kanaipur 9732307411


farmersGende


164. Nanda Das Male 45 Keshrail, Pundari 973310957

4165. Nitai Sarkar Male 43 Bairhatta 973301132

3166. Bipra Debsharma Male 51 Uttar Mahendra,

Bairhatta973597905

5167. Bapi Deb Male 39 Chakramray, Gopalganj 960990238

7168. Pulak Saha Male 36 Gopalganj 985174429

8169.

Kutabuddin Mondal Male 45 Amrulbari, P.O. Bolla 973341674

8170.

Banshihari Prarat Mardi M 29 Banshihari 9735923789

171.

Nishant Jha M 37 Paranpur 9832858006

172.

Asit Kr Paramanik M 43 Badalpur 9932875096

173.

Manoj Sarkar M 47 Taraganj 9932827232

174.

Abdul Rajjak M 31 Mollapara 9733162655

175.

Altab Hossain M 49 Jharpukur 9735965274

176.

Khalil Sarkar M 36 Bablapur 9733134877

177.

Jakir Hossain M 42 Purkari 9734965513

178.

Iqbal Hossain M 35 Gopalpur 9735933972

179. Bhagirath Sarkar Male 36 Buniadpur 973326048

4180.

Hamedur Rahaman Male 46 Sudarsan Nagar 827089906

3181. Ataur Rahaman Male 47 Madan Pukur,

Jordighi 814578570

9182. Khalilur Rahaman Mal 4 Mirakuri, Kushkari 973326682

2183. Subhashis Kr. Roy Mal 3 Malam, Buniadpur 980035067

0184.

Sachin Roy M 28 Rajapur 9733068189

185.

Kashinath Roy M 25 Rajapur 9733068189

186.

Sanjib Darkar M 35 Biswanathpur 9734050966

187.

Nirmal Debnath M 29 Gobindapur 8159992816

188.

Bablu Choudhury M 39 Baram 8641062095


farmersGende


189.

Parimal Sarkar M 47 Mamudpur

190.

Tamiuddin Mandal M 47 Balishar 973320770

2191.

Sudhir kumar das M 45 Baram 9609967919

192.

Tinku Kabiraj M 56 Rajapur 9692063734

193.

Popi Barman F 33 Biswanathpur 7407706367

194.

Tangina Bengum F 45 Gobindapur 9733224893

195.

Beby Begum F 34 Gobindapur 9593542568

196.

Swapan Sarkar M 56 Balisar 9593225147

198.

Jona Soren F 23 Mamudpur 9547184187

199.

Innovative Farmers, D. Dinajpur

Bakul Ch. Das M 38 Hili

200.

Sirajul Islam M 64 Vikahar 9733334455

201.

Pulak Barman M 42 Mallikpur 9932848752

9.15 HRD programme organized by the KVKTraining programme / seminar /

symposia / workshop etc. attended

Duration Name of the participants Designation

Organizer of the training

programme

Amount spent for the purpose

(Rs.)Nil

9.16 Revenue generation : Sl. No. Name of Head Income (Rs.) Sponsoring agency

1. NFDB Training 22,000.00 ICAR ATARI2. Master Trainer Training 84,000.00 NABARD3. SMAM 22,500.00 State Agriculture Department4. ATMA-IFS 25,200.00 State Agriculture Department5. Farmers Field School 8,148.00 State Agriculture Department

6. Lodging charges 41,310.00 Asst Director of Agriculture, Dakshin Dinajpur

Total 2.03.158.00

9.17 Resource generation :

Sl. No.

Name of the programme

Purpose of the programme Sources of fund Amount

(Rs. Lakh) Infrastructure created

1. ATMA-IFS Program

Training and Demonstration Unit

State Agriculture Department 1.25

Low cost IFS Unit like Goat Unit, poultry Unit and Azola unit, Fishery

Total 1.25

9.18 Performance of automatic weather station in KVK: nil

10. Achievement under TSP Project : Programmes Physical achievement 2016-17

Asset creation (Number : Sprayer, ridge maker, pump set, weeder, etc.)

-

On farm trials (number) -Front line demonstration (number) 11Farmers training (in lakh) 0.0009Extension personnel training (in lakh) -Participants in extension activities (in lakh) 0.0012Seed production (in tonnes) 40Planting material production (in lakh) 5.11Livestock stains and fingerlings production (in lakh) 1.25Soil, water, plant, manures samples testing (in lakh) 0.0025Provision of mobile agro –advisory to farmers (in lakh) 0.00027Others (Swachha Bharat Abhiyaan, Agriculture knowledge in rural school, International Adivasi Diwas, Vaccination camp etc.)

7

Fund received under TSP in 2016-17 : 2.0 lakh11. PROGRESS REPORT OF NICRA KVK (Technology Demonstration component) 2016-17: Nil (Applicable for KVKs identified under NICRA)12. Information on NFDB Funded Capacity building programme during 2016-17

Sl. No.Name of capacity building training

programme

Duration (days)

Date of programme

Fund (Rs.) sanctioned by NFDB,

Hyderabad

No. of Farmerstrained

Remarks, if any

1 Scientific carp cultutre practices 03 31st sept and

1-2 oct, 2016 31000.00 20

2

Improved air breathing fish breeding and culture practices

05 22-29th

August, 2016 41000.00 20

Total : 08 72000.00 40

13. National Initiative on Fodder Technology Demonstration (NIFTD) (Applicable for KVKs identified under NIFTD): Nil14. Award/Recognition received by the KVK :

Sl. No. Name of the award Year Conferring

authorityAmount

(Rs.) Purpose

Nil

Award received by Farmers from the KVK district:

Sl.No

Name of the award Name of the farmer Year Conferring

authorityAmount

(Rs.) Purpose

1.

Krishak Ratna

Sri Mrinal Mandal

2017 State Agri. Dept., Govt. of W.B. 10000.00

Encouraging progressive farmer

& innovative cultivation practices

2. Sri Binoy Barman3. Sri Bimal Barman4. Sri Aravinda Roy5. Sri Prahlad Sarkar6. Serajuddin Ahamed 7. Matiur Rahaman8. Sri Timirbaran Sarkar 9. Krishak Sri Nani Gopal 2017 State Agril. Dept., 25000.00 Encouraging

Samman Mahato Govt. of W.B.progressive farmer

& innovative cultivation practices

15. Any significant achievement of the KVK with facts and figures as well as quality photograph16. List of 5000 farmers with mobile number and Aadhar card number (only soft copy to be enclosed)17. Number of commodity based organizations/ farmers’ cooperative society formed during last one year (Details of the group/society may be indicated) : Nil

18. Any other programme organized by KVK not covered above : Nil

(Signature)Senior Scientist & Head

D. Dinajpur Krishi Vigyan KendraUttar Banga Krishi Viswavidyalaya

Majhian, Patiram, D. Dinajpur

(Signature)Director of Extension Education

Uttar Banga Krishi ViswavidyalayaPundibari, Cooch Behar, W.B.

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