Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Year
Tractors
Testing
Power Tillers
Production
(Nos.)
Sale
(Nos.)
Production
(Nos.)
Sale
(Nos)
1993-94
1,36,971
1,38,879
9034
9449
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
1,64,029
1,91,311
2,11,689
1,64,841
1,91,329
2,20,937
8334
10500
11210
8376
10045
11000
1997-98
2,57,449
2,51,198
13450
13100
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AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION
Introduction
Agricultural Extension is aimed at promoting
agricultural development by providing the
farmers with information and training on
continuous basis regarding improved production
technologies and their adoption. The Directorate
of Extension acts as a nodal agency at the
national level for co-ordinating and operating
extension programmes. Major policy guidelines
on extension matters are laid down by the
Department of Agriculture and Cooperation
whereas specific programmes and activities in
turn are implemented by the Directorate of
Extension
in
collaboration
with
State
Departments
of
Agriculture
and
State
Agricultural Universities.
Extension Management
DAC-ICAR Interface
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in
Agriculture
in
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AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
exists network of 92327 Primary Agricultural
Credit Societies (PACs), 364 District Central.
Cooperative Banks (DCCBs) with 28 State
Cooperative Banks (SCBs) In the short term
Cooperative Credit Structure. In the long term
cooperative structure, there were 20 State Land
Development Banks (SLDBs) with 1792 Primary
units as on 31-3-95 catering to the requirement of
investment credit
Flow of Credit
13.3 The total loans disbursed by the Agencies of
Financial Institutions for agriculture sector have
been increasing over the years. The quantum of
agricultural credit disbursed during 1992-93 was
of the order of Rs. 151690000 thousand,
Rs. 164940000 thousand in 1993-94, Rs.
18744,00,00 thousand in 1994-95, Rs.
220320000 thousand in 1995-96 and Rs.
28653,00,00 thousand in 1996-97. The projection
for disbursement of agricultural loans during
1997-98 is of the order of Rs. 34274,00,00
thousand.
Agency-wise
disbursement
of
agricultural credit during the eighth Plan period
for 1992-93 to 1996-97 and projections for 199798 are given In the table below:
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Cooperatives
I) Short term
ii) Term Loan
Sub-total
Commercial Banks/RRBs
I) Short term
ii) Term loan
Sub-total :
Grand Total :
* Including Short Term Lending
Source : NABARDs Publication
(Rs. in thousand)
1997-98
(Projection)
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
(Anticipated
Achievement)
71700000
22080000
93780000
78390000
22780000
101170000
72500000
21560000
94060000
83310000
21480000
104790000
97500000
27290000
124790000
115000000
32750000
147750000
29210000
28700000
57910000
151690000
34320000
29450000
63770000
164940000
-93380000*
93380000
164940000
61940000
53590000
115530000
220320000
79410000
82330000
161740000
286530000
93770000
101220000
194990000
342740000
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Assistance
released
1300000
1100000
81.00
60000
40000
Andhra
Pradesh
Assam
3.
Bihar
4.
5.
Madhya
Pradesh
Maharashtra
6.
Orissa
7.
Tamil Nadu
8.
Karnataka
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District(s)
Previous
Prakasam Mehboobnagar
N. Lakhimpur Nagapon,
Dhemaji, Nalbari
Sitamari, Darbhanga,
Madhubanik, Samastipur,
Khagria, Palamau, Vaishali
Bastar, Sarguja
Amravati
Bolangir, Kalachandi,
Naupada, Kendrapada, Jaipur
Nagapattnam, Trivarur A.T.
Panneerselvan
Bijapur
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Appendix
PROGRESS OF THE IMPLEMENTATION OF COMPREHENSIVE CROP INSURANCE
SCHEME DURING THE EIGHTH FIVE YEAR PLAN
(Rs. in thousand)
Year
Farmers
Covered
Sum
Insured
Total Ins.
Charges
Total
Claims
Claims
Paid
Claims
payable
50,18,843
Area
Covered
(hectares)
84,26,788
1992-93
14206305
229168
509550
509550
1993-94
50,47,155
80,77,334
15872198
255461
1886056
1885248 808
1994-95
51,87,198
82,44,785
18768686
297090
580231
579340
1995-96
56,57,739
90,73,964
21638355
343303
1489144
1473061 16083
1996-97
56,37,306
91,82,629
24020978
380582
1624801
971051
Total
2,65,48,241
4,30,05,500
94506522
1505604
6089782
5418250 671532
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891
653750
COOPERATION
under/least developed States. During the current
financial year i.e. 1997-98, a sum of Ps 10,06,500
thousand has been released upto 3 1.3.98 against
revised estimate of Rs. 11.85,500 thousand. Of
this release, the major amount went to agroprocessing (Sugar Rs 6,20,000 thousand);
Cooperative marketing and processing and
storage (Ps. 2,20,000 thousand) Women and
Weaker section cooperatives (Rs. 27,800
thousand).
Marketing of Agricultural Produce
Overview
The Cooperatives have been playing an important
role In the various sectors of the Indian economy.
They are an Integral part of our agricultural and
rural economy. The Cooperatives are engaged in
several economic activities such as disbursement
of credit, distribution of agricultural inputs like
seeds, fertilizers, agro-chemicals, storage,
processing and marketing. Cooperatives enable
farmers to get good quality inputs at a lower price
as well as get remunerative prices for their farm
produce when marketed through cooperatives.
The cooperative agro-processing units add value
to their precious farm produce such as milk,
sugarcane, cotton, fruits & vegetables and thus
facilitate them earning better returns.
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Council
on
Labour
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likely to generate higher income for the growers Lakh tonnes of sugar which accounts for 58.60
by efficient marketing and containing post percent of the total sugar production in the
harvest losses.
country. This is the highest level of sugar
production by sugar factories in the cooperative
14.23 Keeping in view the national priorities, sector.
many State Governments are also according
Priority for marketing of horticultural produce in 14.28 During the year 1996-97, NCDC has
a professional manner. Three State viz Uttar sanctioned terms loan assistance of Rs. 78,9400
Pradesh. Karnataka and Tamil Nadu have already crore and released an amount of Rs. 36.25 crore
organised separate horticulture federations. to the cooperative sugar factories under different
Besides a few States viz. Uttar Pradesh, Tamil schemes. Cumulatively, as on 31.3.1997. The
Nadu, Gujarat and Karnataka have taken corporation had sanctioned and released an
initiative and led to organise wholesale and retail assistance of Rs. 8532100 thousand and Rs.
marketing of fruits and vegetables on the model 759,9700 thousand respectively for the
of HOPCOMS. Bangalore. An assistance of Rs. development of sugar industry in the country.
1100 thousand was released by the NCDC for
establishment or two horticultural produce 14.29 In addition, Soft loan assistance of Rs.
295400 thousand was sanctioned to three
processing units during the year 1996-97.
cooperative sugar factories and Rs. 74300
14.24 The storage capacity assisted by the thousand was released to two cooperative sugar
Corporation and owned by the cooperatives has mills by Sugar Development Fund (SDF),
increased from 11 lakh tonnes in 1962-63 to 1.36 Department of Food, Government of India for
crore tonnes by the end of March 31, 1997. Of modernisation-cum-expansion
programmes
this, 72,723 lakh tonnes capacity has been created assisted by NCDC in 1996-97. Cumulatively, as
under Internationally Aided Programmes.
on 31.3.1997, under this scheme soft loan
assistance of Rs. 163,0400 thousand was
14.25 A fresh programme for construction/
sanctioned and a sum of Rs. 1373100 thousand
upgradation of 290 rural and 97 marketing released by SDF to 32 cooperative sugar mills for
godowns of 0 1.00 lakh tonnes capacity was their modernisation-cum-expansion programmes.
approved and Rs.11,0400 thousand was
sanctioned. Besides, Rs.8,9400 thousand were 14.30 The NCDCs assistance under both the
released during the year 1996-97, raising the total schemes i.e., Centrally Sponsored/Central Sector
release of assistance to Rs.580,4600 thousand by (Growers and Handloom/Powerloom weavers)
the end of March 1997.
has been enlarged in 1996-97 to provide term
loan to existing cooperative spinning mills in
14.26 The total number of cold storages in the addition to share capital assistance being
country is 3253 with a capacity of about 87.34 provided earlier.
lakh tonnes. Of this, cooperative cold storages
organised upto March 1997 were 244 with 7,266 14.31 With NCDC assistance, the cooperatives
lakh tonnes capacity. Almost the entire cold have been able to augment the spindleage to a
storage capacity in the cooperative sector has large extent. As on 31.3.1997, the installed
been created with NCDC's assistance. 89% of the capacity of 135 cooperative spinning mills was
capacity is being utilised for storage of potatoes 32.75 lakh spindles with 11840 rotors accounting
and the remaining for other fruits and vegetables, for 12% of the total installed spindleage in the
dairy and meat product. NCDC has released country.
financial assistance of Rs. 84,5700 thousand for
establishment of cold storages in the cooperative 14.32 During the year 1996-97, the Corporation
sector till the end of March 1997. Against 244 sanctioned assistance of Rs. 80500 thousand for
cold storages organised in the cooperative sector modernisation of one existing Growers
as on 31.3.1997, 236 with a capacity of 6.76 lakh Cooperative Spinning Mill in Karnataka and Rs.
tonnes were installed. During the year under 3800 thousand for cost escalation and margin
Report, NCDC sanctioned an assistance of Rs. money of one unit of Handloom Weavers Coop.
5,2000 thousand and released Rs. 4,60000 Spinning Mill in West Bengal and also margin
thousand.
money assistance of Rs. 39800 thousand in
favour of two cotton installations in the states of
14.27 During the sugar season 1995-96 the sugar Gujarat and Punjab. Of the total financial
factories in the cooperative sector produced 96.41 sanctions of Rs. 407,5700 thousand, Rs.
395,9200 thousand were released till March,
1997.
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the
cooperatively
under/least
developed
States/UTs in the country under its various
schemes. Cumulatively, by the end of March,
1997, Rs. 8 15,9000 thousand were released to
these states which constitute 21% of the total
funds disbursed by the corporation to all the
States/UTs in the country.
Development
Societies
of
Multi-State
Cooperative
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(3) National Federation of Urban Cooperative democratic organisations with economic viability
Bank & Credit Societies (NAFCUB), New Delhi and active participation of members.
(4) All India Federation of Cooperative Spinning 14.49 Another step being taken for revitalisation
Mills (AIFCOSPIN), Mumbai
of cooperatives is the finalisation of a Bill to
replace the existing Multi-Slate Cooperative
(5) The National Federation of Slate Cooperative Societies Act. 1994. It is purposed to introduce
Banks (NAFSCOB)
this Bill in the ensuing Session of Parliament.
The thrust of the proposed legislation is to
(6) The National Federation of State Cooperative provide functional autonomy to cooperative
Agricultural and Rural Development Bank (NCA societies to operate and manage their affairs
& RDBF), Mumbai.
according to their objects and by-laws. It is also
envisaged to reduce the Government control over
14.47 During the Eighth Five Year Plan, a sum of the cooperatives. Although, only the societies
Rs. 4,14800 thousand was provided to these registered under the MSCS Act would come
federations and a provision of Rs. 1,0000 under the preview of the Act. It is envisaged that
thousand has been made during the current the States would take similar action to amend
financial year.
their Cooperative Societies Acts.
Revitalisation of Cooperatives
Cooperative Policy
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Appendix
COMMODITIES HANDLED BY NAFED UNDER MARKET INTERVENTION SCHEME (MIS)
S.No.
Commodity
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Malta
Kinoo/Malta/Orange
Galgal
*Red Chillies
Eggs
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
*Potato
Apples
*Ginger
*Apples
*Potato
*Onion
Kinoo/Malta/Orange
Galgal
State
Period of MIS
U.P.
H.P.
H.P.
A.P.
AP,TN,MP,
Raj,Punjab,Maharashtra, Karnataka
U.P.
H.P.
Mizoram
H.P.
Karnataka
Karnataka
H.P.
H.P.
Target Qty
Proposed
28.1.97 to 15.2.97
28.1.97 to 15.3.97
-do05.3.97 to 15.5.97
6.3.97 to 31.3.97
Nos.
3000 Mts
1200 Mts
900 Mts
16500 Mts
5 Crore in
A.P.only
25.3.97 to 30.4.97
15.8.96 to 31.10.96
22.4.97 to 20.6.97
22.8.97 to 15.1.97
18.9.97 to 30.12.97
6.10.97 to 5.11.97
8.12.97 to 28.2.98
-do-
50000 Mts
60000 Mts
10000 Mts
250000 Mts
40000 Mts
20000 Mts
1200 Mts
1200 Mts
Qty
Actually
Procured
179 Mts
18 Mts
28 Mts
16500 Mts
59.32 lakhs
578 Mts
19174 Mts
10000 Mts
20940 Mts
15092 Mts
NIL
71 Mts
240 Mts
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PRICE POLICY
The main objectives of the Governments Price
Policy for agricultural produce continue to aim at
ensuring remunerative prices to the growers for
their produce with a view to encouraging higher
investment and adoption of modern farm
technology for achieving higher levels of
production as also to safeguard the interests of
consumers by making available supplies at
reasonable prices. The thrust of price policy is on
developing a balanced and integrated structure in
the perspective of the overall needs of the
economy with due regard to the interests of
producers as well as consumers. Towards this
end, the Government announces each season
Minimum Support Prices (MSP) for major
agricultural commodities and organises purchase
operations through public and cooperative
agencies such as the Food Corporation of India,
Jute Corporation of India, Cotton Corporation of
India. National
Agricultural
Cooperative
Marketing Federation (NAFED) and Tobacco
Board, besides other agencies designated by the
State Governments.
15.2 The Government decides on the support
price for various agricultural commodities taking
into account the recommendations of the
Commission for Agricultural Costs and Prices
(CACP) the views of State Governments and
Central Ministries as well as such other relevant
factors which, in the opinion
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75, rapeseed/mustard by Rs. 50 and safflower by produce in the open market at prices which may
Rs. 80 per quintal.
be higher than the support prices fixed by the
Government.
15.4
The minimum support prices of major
agricultural commodities fixed in the last few 15.6
The price policy followed by the
years are given in the Appendix.
Government over the years has paid rich
dividends and has not only made the country self15.5
The minimum support prices fixed by the sufficient in foodgrains but also have generated
Government are in the nature of a guarantee that exportable surplus in respect of certain other
in the event of a glut in the market consequent agricultural produce. The price policy has
upon excessive production or any other reasons, succeeded in providing adequate raw material to
the prices will not be allowed to fall below the the industry. This policy of the Government has
minimum economic levels. The farmers are free also improved the Terms of Trade for the
to sell their
agriculture sector in the recent years.
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Commodity
1.
Paddy
2.
Coarse
Cereals
(Jowar Bajra
& Ragi)
Maize
Wheat
Barley
Gram
Arhar
Moong
Urad
Sugarcane @
Cotton
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Groundnutinshell
Jute
Rapeseed/Mu
stard
Sunflower
Seed
Soyabean
Sofflower
Toria
Tobacco
(VFC)
20.
21.
22.
Copra
(Calender Yr)
Seasamum
Nigerseed
@
$
N.A.
#
**
Variety
199091
91-92
92-93
93-94
94-95
95-96
96-97
97-98
2
Commo
n Fine
Super
Fine
Grade
A
3
205
215
225
4
230
240
250
-
5
270
280
290
-
6
310
330
350
-
7
340
360
380
-
8
360
375
395
-
9
380
395
415
10
415
445#
180
205
240
260
280
300
310
360
50
16.1
180
225
200
450
480
480
480
23.00
620
210
275$
210
500
545
545
545
26.00
695
245
330$
260
600
640
640
640
31.00
800
265
350
275
640
700
700
700
34.50
900
290
360
285
670
760
760
760
39.10
1000
310
380
295
700
800
800
800
42.50
1150
320
475*
305
740
840
840
840
45.90
1180
360
510**
350
815
900
900
900
48.45
1330
40
35
45
75
60
60
60
2.55
150
12.5
7.4
14.8
10.1
7.1
7.1
7.1
5.6
12.7
750
580
840
645
950
750
1050
800
1200
860
1350
900
1380
920
1530
980
150
60
10.9
6.5
320
375
400
450
470
490
510
570
60
11.8
600
670
760
810
830
860
890
940
50
5.6
600
670
800
850
900
950
960
1000
40
4.2
350
400
575
570
395
445
640
645
475
525
720
725
525
580
760
780
570
650
780
800
600
680
800
825
620
700
830
855
670
750
910
905
50
50
80
50
8.1
7.1
9.6
5.8
13.25
14.75
16.00
18.00
18.50
19.00
19.00
20.50
1.50
7.9
14.25
16.00
17.50
20.00
21.00
21.50
22.00
23.50
1.50
6.8
1600
-
1700
1850
-
N.A.
N.A.
-
2150
2350
-
2350
2575
-
2500
2725
850
700
2500
2725
870
720
2700
2925
950
800
200
200
80
80
8.0
7.3
9.2
11.1
F-414/
H-777
H-4
TD 5
Grade
Black
Yellow
Black
Soil
(F2
Grade)
Light
Soil
(L2
Grade)
Milling
ball
Statutory minimum price for a basic recovery of 8.5% with proportionate premium for every 0.1% increase in recovery.
Including a Central Bonus of Rs. 25.00 per quintal
Not Announced.
Paddy will be classified into two Categories for the MSP purposes instead of existing three Varieties for the ensuing Kharif season of
1997-98.
Inlcuding a Central Bonus of Rs. 60.00 per quintal payale on the Wheat offered for sale to the procurement agencies for Central Pool
upto 30th June, 1997.
Including a Central Bonus of Rs. 55.00 per quintal payable on wheat offered for sale to the procurement agencies for Central Pool for
period form 1.4.1998 to 10.6.98
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AGRICULTURAL TRADE
The agricultural sector with the significant
share in GDP, plays a significant role in the
employment generation especially in the rural
sector. In the aftermath of agreement on
agriculture under the aegis of W.T.O., it has
significant potential as a net foreign exchange
earner.
16.2
The main approach of the Government
Policy has been to control trade in a manner to
ensure adequate availability of essential food
items to consumers at reasonable prices and to (iv) Pulses : Export is permitted against a
protect farmers from foreign competition. The licence subject to a quantitative ceiling but,
objectives of export and import policy given as export in consumer packs be freely allowed.
under:
v) Hybrid Jowar : The export of Hybrid
(i) Exports To maximise agricultural exports in Jowar (grown as Kharif crop) is freely allowed.
order to ensure remunerative prices to the
farmers and boost foreign exchange earnings, vi) Oilseeds: (a) The exports of HPS
keeping in view the prime consideration of Groundnut and Sesame seeds are freely allowed
sufficient availability of essential commodities for the year 1997-98. (b) The export of Castor
(particularly of mass consumption) to the seeds is allowed freely
domestic consumers at reasonable prices. Export
of Principal Agricultural commodities furnished vii) Qilmeals : Export is free without any
restrictions.
at Appendix-I.
(ii) Imports To regulate imports, keeping in viii) Tobacco: Export is free without any
view the domestic demand and supply situation, restrictions for both (a) Unmanufactured and (b)
indigenous production, export potential and Manufactured.
consideration of foreign exchange.
ix) Spices: Export is free without any
16.3
Specific policy in respect of principal restrictions.
agricultural commodities as contained in EXIM
x) Cashew: Export is free without any
Policy 1997-2002 is given below:
restrictions.
i)
Rice : Export is allowed freely without
xi) Horticultural and Floricultural Products
any restrictions now.
Export is free without any restrictions now.
ii)
Coarsegrains: Exports is allowed upto a
xii) Fresh Vegetables : Export is free without
quantitative ceiling of 50,000 Mts during 1997any restrictions.
98.
Export Performance
iii) Wheat and Wheat Products: Export of
wheat banned now, but export of wheat 16.4
Increased
export
of
agricultural
products, whether in bulk or in consumer packs, commodities has been witnessed over the years.
be allowed within an overall quantitative ceiling In the last five years, the value of agricultural
of 0.5 million tonnes.
exports has increased from Ps. 78,84,29,00
thousand in th~.year 1992-93 to Rs.
2,10,20,99,00 thousand in the year 1996-97. The
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Appendix-I
EXPORT OF PRINCIPAL AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES DURING LAST FIVE YEARS
FORM 1992-93 TO 1996-97
Value in Rs. thousand
Principal Agricultural
Commodities
1992-93
1993-94
Marine products
1743,00,00
2552,00,00
Oll meals
1545,00,00
Rice
Years
1994-95
1995-96
1996-97
3537,00,00
3381,00,00
3981,00,00
2324,00,00
1798,00,00
3449,00,00
3486,00,00
976,00,00
1287,00,00
1106,00,00
4568,00,00
3151,00,00
Cashew(incl. CNSL)
749,00,00
1048,00,00
1247,00,00
1237,00,00
1283,00,00
182,00,00
654,00,00
140,00,00
204,00,00
1607,00,00
Spices
393,00,00
569,00,00
612,00,00
794,00,00
1196,00,00
354,00,00
178,00,00
62,00,00
506,00,00
1050,00,00
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Appendix II
STATEMENT SHOWING EXPORT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Sl.
No.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
Item
34.31
324.79
53,44,00
800,64,00
1993-94
Value
43.60
73,59,00
527.23
1061,26,00
255.62
36.75
17.06
70.61
17.65
174,96,00
10,21,00
10,16,00
355,57,00
118,47,00
567.19
0.39
148.32
90.49
14.18
225,46,00
0,21,00
34,02,00
368,26,00
92,95,00
448.50
86.63
84.24
42.91
10.82
128.71
62.66
14,91,00
393,42,00
748,66,00
182.33
78.47
18,84,00
568,91,00
1048,20,00
154.95
80.25
30,84,00
612,24,00
1247,09,00
203.73
70.83
60,14,00
793,52,00
1237,16,00
366.19
70.11
61,80,00
1196,22,00
1283,03,00
67.70
4.34
3678.84
68.23
5.01
485.10
116,22,00
7,72,00
1545,29,00
117,39,00
41,07,00
353,51,00
39.05
254.21
4837.28
138.91
5.97
204.53
73,51,00
170,63,00
2323,92,00
289,30,00
65,47,00
178,08,00
59.57
51.12
4150.85
184.64
4.58
51.08
3.54
141,73,00
101,32,00
1797,84,00
441,28,00
46,86,00
62,16,00
22,98,00
84.14
118.91
4300.82
291.82
5.70
863.72
6.72
257,26,00
230,69,00
2348,61,00
742,52,00
62,73,00
506,40,00
41,14,00
100.91
143.45
4459.69
219.08
4.71
1539.67
3.25
276,69,00
313,35,00
3486,29,00
624,02,00
47,51,00
1049,91,00
41,29,00
320.91
70.75
188,75,00
247,98,00
79,14,00
169,44,00
112,60,00
402,73,00
3536,64,00
139,76,00
33.28
230,19,00
297,41,00
142,75,00
204,56,00
540,45,00
627,00,00
3381,13,00
203,54,00
Qty.
Pulses
Rice Basmati
Rice
(Other than Basmati)
Wheat
Other Cereals
Tobacco Unmanfg
Tobacco Mfg.
Poultry & Dairy
Products
Floriculture Products
Spices
Cashew (include.
CNSL)
Sesame & Niger Seed
Ground Nut
Oil Meals
Castor Oil
Shellac
Sugar & Mollasses
Fruits/Vegetables
Seeds
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
Processed Vegetables
Process Fruit Juices
Misc. Processed Items
Meat & Preparations
Marine products
Cotton Raw include.
Waste
Total
Countrys Total Exports
% share of Agricultural Export
in countrys export * Fruits &
Vegetable Combined (P)
Provisional
210.49
63.74
1992-93
Value
Qty.
312,42
414,34,00
119,76,00
108,44,00
257,11,00
1743,15,00
181,78,00
155,60,00
128,42,00
344,52,00
2551,89,00
653,59,00
257.98
312.56
7884,29,00
53688,26,00
14.69
TOC
Qty.
10810,97,00
69748,85,00
15.51
First
Previous
1994-95
Value
50..51
90,41,00
442.23
865,32,00
340,47,00
42,34,00
28,03,00
184,13,00
70,62,00
48,88,00
1995-96
Value
Qty.
61.36
373.31
4540.70
632.47
28.10
77.66
9.43
11051,53,00
82673,40,0
13.37
Next
131,81,00
850,67,00
3717,41,00
366,76,00
16,97,00
378,69,00
68,13,00
58,76,00
17496,40,00
106353,35,00
16.45
Last
1984.92
1094.19
64.77
77.09
9.85
1952,83,00
679,97,00
48,84,00
445,98,00
91,83,00
118,80,00
249,34,00
342,36,00
106,35,00
224,58,00
771,08,00
694,34,00
3980.56
277.53
16066400
21020,99,00
117524,98,00
17.89
Appendix III
STATEMENT SHOWING IMPORT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
Item
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Wheat
Rice
Other Cereals
Cereal preparation
Pulses
Milk & Cream
Cashew Nuts
Fruits & Nuts
(excluding cashew
nuts)
Spices
Sugar
Oil seeds
Vegetable Oils
Fixed (Edible)
Cotton raw & waste
Vegetables &
Animal Fats
Qty.
1363.70
102.38
1.18
145.87
382.62
9.43
134.99
1992-93
Value
710,06,00
73,32,00
0,19,00
182,19,00
334,37,00
44,79,00
376,33,00
186,92,00
Qty.
241.70
75.52
0.53
85.03
628.16
2.55
191.32
1993-94
Value
125,65,00
55,26,00
0,11,00
109,87,00
567,01,00
16,53,00
482,70,00
217,82,00
102.77
0,43,00
10,64,00
166,88,00
114.36
75,72,00
0,45,00
6,98,00
166,63,00
138.13
216,49,00
3.82
18,39,00
1.34
25.68
0.35
Qty.
0.54
6.99
0.99
71.85
554.27
0.95
228.18
1994-95
Value
0,38,00
8,55,00
0,34,00
83,06,00
592,73,00
5,72,00
691,29,00
313,60,00
20.27
13933.95
346.75
54,97,00
2283,12,00
5,35,00
624,24,00
80.80
0.75
506,90,00
1,96,00
Qty.
8.24
0.08
1.04
55.65
490.75
5.09
222.32
1995-96
Value
10,39,00
0,05,00
0,24,00
69,48,00
685,57,00
37,01,00
760,08,00
330,86,00
24.28
150.53
0,51,00
77,15,00
731,76,00
3,09,00
640,58,00
459,15,00
31.21
2.09
1061.99
74,12,00
215,89,00
36,17,00
2261,93,00
1287.28
91,45,00
3,18,00
4,91,00
2926,22,00
69.62
0.94
521,23,00
3,24,00
2.38
8.08
31,42,00
11,65,00
Total
2304,61,00
1843,12,00
5172,21,00
5006,26,00
5384,83,00
63374,52,00
73101,01,00
89970,70,00
122678,14,00
136844,35,00
3.64
2.52
5.75
4.08
3.94
(P) Provisional
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Appendix IV
1996-97
Sl.
No.
Item
April 96 - Dec. 96
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
Total
Pulse
Rise Basmati
Rice (other than Basmati)
Wheat
Other cereals
Tobacco Unmfg.
Tobacco Mfg.
Poultry & Dairy Products
Floriculture Products
Spices
Cashew (include, CSNL)
Sesame & Niger Seeds
Ground Nut
Gil Meals
Castor Oil
Shellac
Sugar & Mollases
Fruits/Vegetables seeds
Fresh Fruits
Fresh Vegetables
Processed vegetables
Process Fruits Juices
Misc. Processed Items
Meat & Preparations
Marine Products
Cotton Raw inclu. Waste
Qty.
2
32.57
Value
3
79,84.00
356.83
827,75,00
1594.71
1114.39
62.55
72.00
7.84
154.93
56.06
74.58
78.93
3233.55
176.78
3.73
1413.13
1.62
289.81
182.53
1529,24.00
678,52.00
42,45.00
412,53.00
69,87.00
71,05.00
46,10.00
825,03.00
1038,01.00
203,49.00
174,03.00
2159,29.00
454,28.00
38,71.00
858,57.00
26,02.00
157,37.00
245,49.00
85,50.00
163,54.00
697,39.00
532,84.00
3077,44.00
1081,50.00
15575,85.00
85481,74.00
18.22
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Qty.
4
94.74
386.39
1147.20
1.61
12.32
98.33
8.25
170.09
60.81
82.49
161.93
3056.82
148.34
4.47
244.98
2.10
305.21
153.52
Value
5
215,33.00
1084,37.00
1012,20.00
0,42.00
11,14.00
655,99.00
124,94.00
79,16.00
59,01.00
975,89.00
1049,60.00
244,27.00
401,73.00
2069,98.00
423,25.00
28,59.00
24,28.00
29,69.00
183,12.00
222,53.00
81,47.0
226,37.00
184,40.00
632,89.00
3435,11.00
777,90.00
14442,23.00
91191,88.00
15.84
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Appendix V
STATEMENT SHOWING IMPORT OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS
DURING 1997-98 VIS--VIS 1996-97
1996-97
Sl.
Item
No.
1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Wheat
Rice
Other Cereals
Cereal Preparations
Pulses
Milk & Cream
Cashew Nuts
Fruits & Nuts excl.
Cashew Nuts
Spices
Sugar
Oil Seeds
Vegetable Oils fixed (edible)
Vegetable & Animal Fats
Cotton Raw & Waste
Value
4
Qty.
5
Value
6
1.10
35.67
449.84
0.40
137.96
-
0.24,00
62,34,00
639,03,00
2,48,00
449,61,00
290,12,00
857.48
0.03
0.79
40.51
460.15
0.79
141.39
-
575,55,00
0,04,00
0,33,00
66,68,00
576,11,00
4,97,00
458,44,00
306,83,00
21.27
0.86
1061.32
0.44
1.46
66,38,00
1,37,00
2,44,00
2198,00,00
2,04,00
12,40,00
23.85
198.52
78,00,00
266,77,00
0,96,00
2346,99,00
8,32,00
35,52,00
972.69
2.91
4.00
3726,45,00
4725,51,00
96863,83,00
107523,00.00
3.85
4.39
(P) Provisional
Source : DGCI&S Reports, Calcutta
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on
Fruits,
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Released
(Rs. in lakhs)
Actual Expenditure
1992-93
396.00
388.00
1993-94
942.00
87.00
1994-95
200.00
195.00
1995-96
180.00
160.36
1996-97
498.00
483.06
2216.00
2113.42
Special Achievements
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Appendix I
DAMAGE DUE TO HEAVY RAINS, FLOOD, CYCLONE AND LANDSLIDE-SOUTH-WEST MONSOON, 1997
S
No.
1.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
State/UTs
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam Ist Wave
II Wave
III Wave
Bihar
Gujarat Ist Wave
II Wave
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu Kashmir
Karnataka Jul-97
Kerala
Maharashtra Ist wave
II wave
III Wave
IV Wave
Madhya Pradesh
Orissa
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim Ist Wave
II Wave
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal Ist wave
II Wave
III Wave
Period of
Occurence
23-26.9.97
14.6.97
6.6.97
8.7.97
16.9.97
13.7.97- Sept 97
23-26.6.97
26.7-26.8.97
29.7, 11.8.97
Aug-97
20
9.6.97-23.9.97
1-30.6.97
1-31.7.97
1-31.8.97
1-31.9.97
Aug-97
July & August 97
25.7-31.8.97
June Sept 97
7-9.6.97
5-6.8.97
July-Sept 97
27-28.6.97
22-24.7.97
6.8.97
TOC
Total
Districts
(No.)
Districts
Affected
(No.)
Villages
Affected
(No.)
23
12
23
23
23
55
19
19
12
14
11
14
31
31
31
31
45
30
17
30
4
4
72
18
18
18
Total
9
9
6
17
3
25
17
11
12
11
299
14
21
18
8
15
4
19
12
11
4
4
35
3
6
1
241
1301
66
439
3076
341
6650
2125
1931
1931
11935
0.05
1482
1432
265
2419
55
748
9387
3090
385
First
Area
Affected
(in lakh
Hectare)
1.35
Neg
0.41
6.35
0.21
11.45
1.98
0.95
4.48
1
2284
3.85
Neg
Neg
0.49
0.22
4.06
0.86
Neg
881
3.49
Neg
1.93
52,523
42.21
Previous
Population
Affected
(in lakh)
47.98
0.14
1
24.58
13.08
67.61
3.12
11.49
28.55
0.05
95
Neg
7.95
0.02
4.56
39.32
10.21
1.17
12.36
0.01
368.15
Next
Human
lost
(No.)
Animals
lost
(No.)
93
4770
40
8
1
14
166390
117500
25319
11067
20907
66
16109
967
406
33279
382
47963
87678
10685
10196
3000
155
219
66
223
80
82
143
76
14
73
36
34
29
22
64
57
151
9949
979
4809
6682
5123
2000
38750
16
611873
102
5
114
21
17
1560
24849
Damage
Crop area
(in lakh
Hectare)
1.35
Damage
Houses/
lives Huts
(No.)
7725
0.07
1.01
6.3
1.98
0.95
2.54
0.08
1641
0.9
Neg
Neg
0.49
0.22
4.06
0.86
Neg
1.55
Neg
1.93
24.34
Last
183
70
18
198
32
1263
52
75
94
Appendix II
DAMAGE DUE TO HEAVY RAINS, LANDSLIDE, LIGHTNING DURING PRE-MONSOON
S. State/UT
No. s
Period of
Occurence
1
2
3
16.3-28.5.97
19.5.97
21-23.5.97
TOTAL
Kerala
Mizoram
Sikkim
Total
District
(No.)
Districts
Affected
(No.)
14
3
4
21
Village Area
Affected Area
(in lakh
Hactares
3
1
4
Population
Affected (in
lakh)
Damage
to Crop
(in lakh
Hactares)
Damage
to House
Huts/
(No.)
306
306
Human Animals
lives
lost (No.)
lost
(No.)
2536
30
8589
1
10
11125
41
Appendix- III
Period
occurance
1
2
3
Andhra Pradesh
Bihar
Haryana
Madhya Pradesh
March-April 97
1.12.97
Apr-97
Oct-97
Apr-97
Oct-97
March 98
19-27 Oct.
5
6
7
8
Maharashtra
Punjab
Rajasthan
Uttar Pradesh
TOTAL
TOC
Number of
District
affected
Number of
villages
affected
16
7
15
4
5
45
36
18
6
8
18
16
194
1733
First
339
90
169
8134
5457
936
159
2529
2240
21786
Crop Area
affected (in
hectares)
Value of Human
crop loss Lives lost
(Rs. in
(No.)
crore)
100000
56.1934
60
159000
31
48000
Damage Cattle
to
lost
Houses
(No.)
(No.)
1147
4077
35000
445230
217045
103207
8600
8760
115000
17.50
30.08
2.26
36
28
34
103757
35903
4041
2.55
21
1204842
108.56
13
45
247
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179869
641
1265
254
398
239
6874
Appendix IV
DAMAGE DUE TO HEAVY RAINS, FLOOD, CYCLONE-NORTH-EAST MONSOON 1997
S
State/UTs
No.
Period of
Occurance
Total
Districts
(No.)
Madhya Pradesh
Oct-Dec 97
45
29
Kerala
5.10-31.11.97
14
11
Tamil Nadu
1.10-16.11.97
29
29
88
69
TOTAL
Districts
Affected
(No.)
Villages
Affected
(No.)
Area
Affected (in
lakh
Hectare)
Populati
on
Affected
(in lakh)
Damage
to Crop
Area (in
lakh
Hactare)
15.50
63
0.01
17.19
Anima
ls lost
(No.)
15.50
0.03
1.68
63
Damage Human
to
lives lost
Houses/ (No.)
Huts
(No.)
0.03
Neg
1849
54
1.68
155348
162
454
17.18
157197
216
454
Appendix V
INFORMATION ON DROUGHT-EXTENT OF DAMAGE 1997
S. State
No.
No. of District
affected
Andhra Pradesh
22
Karnataka
21
12889
Maharashtra
17
63 Taluka
TOTAL
60
12889+63
Talukas
TOC
First
Estimated value
of damaged crop
(Rs. inlakh)
Population
affected
(in lakh)
Cattle
Population
affected in lakh)
29.05
44524.95
98.53
30.86
68.16
44524.95
98.53
30.86
39.11
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Appendix-VI
RELEASES FROM CALAMITY RELIEF FUND DURING 1997-98
S.
No.
State
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Orissa
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Naidu
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
West Bengal
TOTAL
(Rs. in crore)
Release
Total
CRF
Centre
Share
131.05
7.43
52.77
54.83
1.13
147.31
26.44
28.44
20.79
44.16
58.47
53.89
71.97
2.61
2.95
1.33
1.8
51.72
57.15
188.93
4.97
62.63
4.75
132.06
54.16
98.29
5.57
39.58
41.12
0.85
110.48
19.83
21.33
15.59
33.12
43.85
40.42
53.98
1.96
2.21
1.00
1.35
38.79
42.86
141.70
3.73
46.97
3.56
99.02
40.62
124.12#
5.57
39.58
41.12
0.85
110.48
19.83
21.33
15.59
33.12
43.85
40.42
53.98
1.96
2.21
1.00
1.35
38.79
42.86
141.70
3.73
46.97
3.56
99.02
40.62
1263.71
947.78
973.61
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S.
No.
Appendix VII
STATUS OF REQUESTS FOR ASSISTANCE FROM N.F.C.R. 1997-98
(Rs. In Crore)
State
Calamity
Assistance
Assistance
Date of
sought
approved
release
1.
Andhra Pradesh
2.
3.
Arunachal Pradesh
Bihar
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Gujarat
Himachal Pradesh
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
9.
Maharashtra
10.
11.
12.
Manipur
Orissa
Punjab
13.
14.
15.
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Uttar Pradesh
16.
West Bengal
Hailstorm
Drought
Cyclone
Pest attack
Flood
Flood/
Hailstorm
Flood
Flood
Drought
Flood/Landslide
Earthquake
Flood
Hailstorm
Heavy Rains
Drought, Flood,
Hailstrom &
U.T. Rains
Flood
Heavy Rains
Flood
Pest Attack
Pest Attack
Landslide
Heavy Rains
Flood/Landslide
Flood
Total
82.11
831.33
168.00
77.84
91.89
428.82
664.33
609.78
326.00
1106.26
230.77
121.36
129.16
1222.26
156.76
Nil
30.00
Nil
12.00
#
10.00
-14.1.98
-5.2.98
86.90
18.8.97
5.12.97/14.1.98
14.1.98
29.8.97
26.6.97
14.1.98
---
24.80
22.00
12.91
45.26
22.50
Nil
$
#
59.13
151.50
175.72
172.00
51.18
107.39
242.97
323.10
177.00
$
#
$
$
$
7.00
Nil
$
Nil
7706.65
273.37
14.1.98
19.8.97
---
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INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
Food and Agriculture Organisation
India is a founder member of the Food and
Agriculture Organisation (FAO) and has been
taking part in all its activities. During 1997-98.
India
participated
in
68
International
Conferences/Meetings/Seminars, etc. dealing
with various aspects of agricultural development
organised by the FAO. India participated in the
112 (2-7 June. 1997). 113 (4-6 November. 1997)
and 114 ((19th November. 1997) Sessions of the
FAO Council held in Rome. Secretary (A&C) led
the Indian delegation to the 29th Session of the
FAO Conference held in Rome from 7-18
November. 1997.
World Food Day
19.2
The 17th
World Food Day was
celebrated on 16th October. 1997. The theme
chosen by FAO for the World Food day was
Investing in Food Security. As part of the
celebration, a central function was organised at
Krishi Bhavan . Shri Chaturanan Mishra. the then
Agriculture Minister presi(Ied over the function.
Dr. Raguvansh Prasad Singh. the then Minister
for Food and Civil Supplies was the Chief Guest.
Special magazines brought out by the Directorate
of Extension. Department of Agriculture and
Cooperation were released on the occasion.
Prizes were distributed to the winners of the
Elocution/ Debate competitions organise(I by the
SCERT. on the theme of the World Food Day.
Telefood
19.3
The FAG organised an International
Fund raising Television event Telefood on 19
October. 1997 in order to appeal for financial
contributions
from
private
individuals,
businesses. etc. in order to implement the
objective of the World Food Summit i.e. ensuring
food for all. As part of the event, a Symposium
was organised on. 17 October. 1997. on Building
on Self Reliance wherein an appeal for funds
was made to the Corporate Sector. Public Sector.
etc. The Symposium was inaugurated by Dr.
Yerra Naidu. The then Minister for Rural Areas
and Employment. Representatives from NCDC, 19.6
Government of India has decided to
NAFED. PICCI. ICAR. DARE. Ministry of Food participate in the FAOs Special Programme on
etc. attended the symposium. The funds so Food
mobilised would be used for FAOs
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4.
5.
19.9
These projects are being implemented by
the State Governments of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar
and Kerala and Organisations such as National
Cooperative Development Corporation (NCDC)
and Kerala State Agricultural Manufacturers
Federation.
National Dairy Development Board
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Indo-German Bilateral
Watershed Management
Programme
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Name of the
Sponsoring agency
Number of pers
Ons
approved
for training
11
3
13
---
Foreign Assignments
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Project
Amount
Integrated
Watershed
Development
Project
(Plains)
60.537
Integrated Watershed
Development
Project
(Hills)
80.244
Agriculture Development
Project Tamil Nadu
111.249
Shrimp and Fish Culture
37.792
Project
Bihar
Plateau
Development Project
112.425
Agriculture Development
Project Rajasthan
104.015
U.P.
Sodic
Land
Reclamation Project
55.527
Assam
Rural
Infrastructure and Agricultural
Services Project
112.185
Total
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Loan/Cre
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673.974
Last
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Annex - I
LIST OF FUNCTIONAL DIVISIONS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE AND COOPERATION.
Divisions
1.
Administration
2.
Agricultural Census
3.
4.
5.
Cooperation
6.
Credit
7.
Crops
8.
Economic Administration
9.
Extension
10.
Fertiliser
11.
General Coordination
12.
Hindi
13.
Horticulture
14.
International Cooperation
15.
16.
17.
Plant Protection
18.
19.
Seeds
20.
21.
22.
Trade
23.
Vigilance
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Subordinate Offices
Crops Division
1. Directorate of Sugarcane Development, B-1/C896/6, Rahim Nagar Chauraha, Mahanagar, Lucknow
(U.P.) 226006.
2. Directorate of Jute Development, 234/4,
AcharyaJagdish Bose Road, Nizam Palace Campus,
Calcutta-700020 (West Bengal).
3. Directorate of Tobacco Development, 26 Haddows
Road, 3rd Floor, Shashtri Bhawan Annexe, Chennai600006 (Tamil Nadu)
4. Directorate of Rice Development, 191, Patliputra
Colony, Patna-800013 (Bihar).
5. Directorate of Millets, Development, Mini
Secretariat Building, Room No. 710, 6th Floor, Bani
Park, Jaipur (Rajasthan).
6. Directorate of Cotton Development, 14 Ramjibhai
Kamani Marg, Ballard Estate, PB No. 1002, Mumbai400030 (Maharashtra).
7. Directorate of Wheat Development, CGO Building,
Hapur Road Chauraha, Kamla Nehru Nagar
(Ghaziabad) U.P.
Extension Division
8. Directorate of Extension, Krishi Vistar Bhavan, Dr.
K.S. Krishna Marg, IASRl Campus, Pusa, New Delhi110012.
Technology Mission on Oilseeds and Pulses.
9. Directorate of Oilseeds Development, Telhan
Bhavan, Himayat Nagar, Hyderabad-500029 (A.P.)
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Fertiliser Division
14. Central Fertiliser Quality Control and Training
Institute, N.H. IV, Faridabad (Haryana).
15. National Bio-Fertiliser Development Centre;
C.G.O. Complex, Kamla Nehru Nagar, Hapur Road
Chungi, Ghaziabad (U.P.)
Agricultural Implements and Machinery Division
16. Central Farm Machinery Training and Testing
Institute, Budni, (Madhya Pradesh)
17. Northern Region Farm Machinery Training and
Testing Institute, Hissar, (Haryana)
18. Southern Region Farm Machinery Training and
Testing Institute, Garladinne, Distt. Anantpur
(Andhra Pradesh)
19. North Eastern Region Farm Machinery Training
and Testing Institute, Biswanath Chariali, Distt.,
Sonitpur (Assam)
Soil and Water Conservation Division
20. All India Soil and Land Use Survey. lARI
Campus, Pusa, New Delhi-110012.
21. Soil Conservation Research Demonstration and
Training Centre, Chatra (Nepal), P0 Jogbani, Distt.
Purnea (Bihar)
22. Soil Conservation Training Centre, DVC
Hazaribagh, Bihar. Headquarters, DamodarValley
Corporation (DVC) DVC Towers, VIP Road,
Calcutta-700034.
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Annex II (concld.)
Autonomous Organisations
1.
National
Cooperative
Development
Corporation, Siri Fort Institutional Area, Hauz
Khas, New Delhi-110016.
Cooperation Division
National
Level
Organisations
Cooperative
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Annex - III
Crop
1997-98
Target Likely
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Rice
Kharif
66.32
66.37
65.24
70.72
72.60
67.88
71.41
72.00
73.76
Rabi/Summer
7.97
8.31
7.62
9.58
9.21
9.10
9.90
11.00
9.76
Total
74.29
74.68
72.86
80.30
81.81
76.98
81.31
83.00
83.52
Wheat
55.14
55.69
57.21
59.84
65.77
62.10
69.27
68.50
66.38
Jowar
8.96
2.34
1.19
1.64
27.71
5.71
2.39
8.10
4.67
6.96
1.10
8.06
2.58
0.88
1.70
20.80
9.38
3.43
12.81
8.88
8.94
1.05
9.99
2.53
0.87
1.51
30.60
7.28
4.13
11.41
4.97
8.53
1.07
9.60
2.60
0.92
1.31
24.30
5.87
3.10
8.97
7.16
7.64
1.24
8.88
2.34
0.80
1.73
23.81
5.66
3.67
9.33
5.38
8.34
1.19
9.53
2.50
0.78
1.51
22.66
7.01
4.08
11.09
7.91
9.33
1.28
10.61
2.47
0.76
1.44
27.48
7.20
3.50
10.70
7.00
10.00
1.00
11.00
2.50
0.80
1.50
27.50
4.93
3.23
8.16
7.67
9.81
1.34
11.15
2.17
0.63
1.37
25.21
4.99
32.70
94.03
68.10
162.13
2.41
5.19
25.99
87.17
69.19
156.36
2.13
5.99
36.59
95.84
70.82
166.66
2.33
6.51
30.81
95.02
75.93
170.95
2.69
6.07
29.88
96.41
81.05
177.95
2.14
6.37
29.03
90.54
77.57
168.11
2.31
6.80
34.28
98.89
85.97
184.86
2.70
6.00
33.50
99.50
85.50
185.00
2.90
5.94
31.15
98.97
82.08
181.05
2.27
Kharif
3.00
2.29
3.30
2.69
2.52
2.27
2.83
3.10
2.46
Rabi
5.36
3.49
4.12
3.48
4.42
2.77
4.98
2.95
6.44
2.94
4.98
2.75
5.76
3.17
6.00
3.00
5.42
2.93
Pulses
5.41
4.42
5.63
5.38
4.66
4.58
5.53
6.00
4.73
Rabi
Total
Total Foodgrains Kharif
Rabi
Total
8.85
14.26
99.44
7.60
12.02
91.59
7.19
12.82
101.47
7.93
13.31
100.40
9.38
14.04
101.07
7.73
12.31
95.12
8.93
14.46
104.42
9.00
15.00
105.50
8.35
13.08
103.70
76.95
176.39
76.79
168.38
78.01
179.48
83.86
184.26
90.43
191.50
85.30
180.42
94.90
199.32
94.50
200.00
90.43
194.13
Bajra
Maize
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Ragi
Small Millets
Barley
Coarse Cereals
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Cereals Kharif
Rabi
Total
Tur
Other
Pulses
Gram
Other
Pulses
Total
Kharif
TOC
8.33
3.35
11.68
6.89
8.96
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Crop
1
Groun
dnut
Kharif
Rabi
Total
Castorseed
49.9
21.0
70.9
5.8
66.6
19.0
85.6
6.3
57.1
21.2
78.3
6.3
60.6
20.0
80.6
8.5
60.5
15.3
75.8
7.8
72.7
17.5
90.2
8.9
67.0
22.0
89.0
8.0
56.9
17.7
74.6
9.1
Sesamum
8.4
7.1
Nigerseed
1.9
1.8
Rapseed
&
52.3
58.7
Mustard
Linseed
3.3
2.9
Safflower
3.2
2.0
Sunflower
3.3
3.6
Kharif
Rabi
5.4
8.3
Total
8.7
11.9
Soyabean
26.0
24.9
Total
Nine
98.0
93.1
Kharif
Oilseeds Rabi
88.1
92.9
Total
186.1
186.0
Cotton#
98.4
97.1
Jute $
79.2
89.4
Mesta $
13.1
13.5
Jute & Mesta $
92.3
102.9
Sugarcane
2410.5 2540.0
(Cane)
Potato
152.1
163.9
Onion
32.3
35.8
Coconut @
97.3
100.8
Tobacco
5.6
5.8
# - Lakh bales of 170 kgs each.
$ - Lakh bales of 180 kgs each.
@ - In hundred million nuts.
7.6
1.6
48.0
5.6
2.0
53.3
5.9
1.9
57.6
5.3
1.9
60.0
6.7
1.6
69.4
8.0
2.0
67.0
6.1
1.4
62.1
2.8
3.5
4.3
3.3
5.2
5.0
3.2
4.2
3.3
2.9
3.8
4.5
3.3
4.3
4.1
3.0
4.0
5.0
2.9
3.6
2.5
7.5
11.8
33.9
120.3
8.5
13.5
47.5
123.5
8.9
12.2
39.3
119.5
8.1
12.6
50.9
130.9
9.1
13.2
52.0
146.0
10.0
15.0
59.0
149.0
9.4
11.9
65.2
141.2
80.8
201.1
114.0
75.0
10.9
85.9
2280.3
91.5
215.0
107.4
73.5
10.7
84.2
2296.6
93.9
213.4
118.9
80.0
10.8
90.8
2755.4
90.1
221.0
128.6
76.7
11.3
88.0
2811.0
103.6
249.6
142.5
97.5
12.4
109.9
2772.5
106.0
255.0
148.0
81.0
16.5
97.5
2800.0
95.7
236.9
114.2
87.0
11.2
98.2
2601.6
152.3
34.9
112.4
6.0
173.9
40.1
119.8
5.6
174.0
40.4
133.0
5.7
188.4
40.8
139.7
5.4
250.7
44.3
TOC
51.2
23.9
75.1
7.2
1997-98
Target Likely
10
11
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6.0
Last