ANNUAL REPORT (April 2012 to March 2013)

1 | P a g e ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 SEVA BHARATI KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA

ANNUAL REPORT (April 2012 to March 2013)

1. General information about the KVK

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

Address Telephone E mail Website

Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra P.O: Kapgari, Dist: Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, Pin – 721505

Office – (03221) 267267

FAX- (03221) 259198 (03221) 267267

sevabharatikvk @yahoo.co.in [email protected]

www.sevabharatikvk.org

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

Address Telephone E mail

Office FAX Seva Bharati P.O: Kapgari, Dist: Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, Pin – 721505

Office- (03221) 267267

FAX - (03221) 258318

[email protected]

1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No

Name Telephone / Contact

Residence Mobile Email

Dr.Asim Kumar Maiti Kapgari 09564661311 [email protected]

1.4. Year of sanction of KVK: 26(30) 96-Edn-II dated 23.11.1976


1.5. Staff Position (as on 1st April, 2013)

Sl. No.

Sanctioned post Name of the incumbent

Designation Discipline

Pay Scale with

present basic

Date of joining

Permanent /Temporary

Category (SC/ST/ OBC/

Others)

1 Programme Coordinator

Dr. A.K.Maiti Programme Coordinator

Plant Protection 15600-39100 02.07.2012 - GC

2 Subject Matter Specialist

Mr. S. N. Singh Subject Matter Specialist

Ag. Engineering 15600-39100 20.02.1090 Permanent GC


Mr. N. K. Bej Subject Matter Specialist

Agronomy 15600-39100 01.02.95 Permanent GC


Mr. P. K. Guin Subject Matter Specialist

Fishery 15600-39100 02.09.2002 Permanent GC


Dr.S.Das Subject Matter Specialist

Horticulture 15600-39100 01.01.2013 - GC


- Subject Matter Specialist

Animal Science 15600-39100 - Vacant -


- Subject Matter Specialist

Ag. Extension 15600-39100 - Vacant -

8 Farm Manager Mr. M.Ghosh Farm Manager Ag. Extension 9300-34800 24.09.2010 Permanent GC

9 Programme Assistant - Programme Assistant Home Science 9300-34800 - Vacant -

10 Programme Assistant Computer

Mr. S.K.Nayak Programme Assistant Computer Programmer

9300-34800 02.07.2012 - GC

11 Accountant / Superintendent

SK. Nasim OSA – I/c 5200-20200 25.02.1982 Permanent GC

12 Stenographer Mr. M. K. Mohanty

Stenographer 5200-20200 18.10.1982 Permanent GC

13 Driver Mr. M. Pal Driver 5200-20000 18.04.11 Permanent GC

14 Driver Mr. C.S.Mandi Driver 5200-20000 18.04.11 Permanent ST

15 Supporting staff Mr. B. C. Bej Peon 4440-7440 06.12.1976 Permanent GC

16 Supporting staff Mr. N. C. Mondal Village Worker 4440-7440 01.06.1994 Permanent GC


1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha) :

S. No. Item Area (ha)

1 Under Buildings 1 ha

2. Under Demonstration Units 8 ha

3. Under Crops 5 ha

4. Orchard/Agro-forestry 18 ha

Total 32 ha

1.7. Infrastructure Development:

A) Buildings

Sl. No.

Name of building

Not yet started

Completed up to plinth level

Completed up to lintel level

Completed up to roof level

Totally completed

Plinth area (Sq.m)

Source of funding

1 Administrative Building

Completed 736.00 ICAR

2. Farmers Hostel Completed 241.00 ICAR

3. Staff Quarters (6) Completed 634.00 ICAR

4. Demonstration Units (2)

Completed 300.00 ICAR

5 Fencing Completed as per fund released

135.63 ICAR

6 Rain Water harvesting structure

Completed MGNREGA

7 Threshing floor Completed 140.00 ICAR 8 Farm godown Completed 167.28 ICAR 9. Others

B) Vehicles

Type of vehicle Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Total kms. Run Present status

Jeep 1995 2,41,000 158420 km Condemned

Bolero 2007 5,24,000 1,29,902 km Running condition

Tractor 2010 650,000.00 1480 hrs. Running condition


C) Equipment & AV aids

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

Slide projector 1995-96 20000.00 Running Overhead projector 1995-96 18000.00 Running VCR 1995-96 15000.00 Running Colour TV set 1995-96 12000.00 Running Portable P.A System 1995-96 10000.00 Running Portable system (Ahuaja) 1978-79 8000.00 Running Camera (Nikon Digital) 2008-09 25000.00 Running

LCD-Projector (Sony) 2008-09 1,00,000.00 Running

Fax- Machine 2008-09 15,000.00 Running

Tractor with accessories 2009-10 5,80,880.00 Running

Rotavator 2009-10 85,000.00 Running Camera (Sony Handicam) 2009-10 14,900.00 Running Cono Weeder 2009-10 2500.00 Running Paddy Pudler 2009-10 2800.00 Running Wheel Hoe 2009-10 3900.00 Running Cotton Seed delineator 2009-10 26,800.00 Running Groundnut decorticator 2009-10 6800.00 Running Chain Saw 2009-10 21375.00 Running Drum Seeder 2009-10 1800.00 Running Sal Leaf Plate Making 2009-10 27,930.00 Running Sprayer 2009-10 3250.00 Running Animal drawn Planter 2009-10 4500.00 Running Hatchery 2009-10 2,25,000.00 Running Power reaper, Multi crop thresher cultivator, Photo copier etc

2010-11 3,75,000.00 Running

Incubator 2011-12 60,000.00 Running

Rice per boiling


1.8. A). Details of SAC meeting* conducted in the year: 1 No on 19.03.2013

Annexure – I

Sl. no

Date Number of participants

Salient Recommendations Action taken If not

conducted

, state

reason 1 19.03.2013 21 A New high yielding variety of potato vizKhufri Surya must be introduced in red lateritic belt

and distributed seed tubers among the farmers under FLD programme. Seed Village programme must be undertaken through farmers club for which a proposal to

be developed and resubmitted to NABARD and area must be increased under village seed programme

Use of vermicompost must be extended to farmers‟ level in large scale Awareness training programme on blast of rice to be organised in various blocks and a

leaflets on this topic should be published. SBKVK must augment fishery activities to develop marketing and its preservation for which

a proposal to be developed with the help of fishery department, PaschimMedinipur SBKVK must be organised motivational training and demonstration programme of various

aspects to SHGs group for financial benefits The handbook of farmers‟ club formation and its function to be published Seed production of paddy must be increased Nirveek breed of poultry should be introduced in kvk adopted villages Success story of IFS should be published and to be popularised this technology among the

farmers


Proceedings of the Meeting of Scientific Advisory Committee of SevaBharatiKrishiVigyan Kendra, Kapgari, held on 19th march, 2013 at 10.30 A.M. at SBKVK conference hall, Kapgari, PaschimMedinipur Members present:

1. Prof. S.K. Sen, President,SevaBharati and chairman of SAC, SBKVK

2. Dr.S.K.Roy, Sr.Scientist. ZPD, Zone-II, ICAR, Kolkata

3. Dr, R. Dutta, District Horticulture officer, PaschimMedinipur

4. Dr.U.K.Sar, Deputy Director, Fisheries, PaschimMedinipur

5. Mr.S.Chakraborty, Programme Executive, All India Radio, Kolkata

6. Mr. S. Chakraborty, Regional Manager, BGVB

7. Mr. R. Murmu, A.E(AM), Jhargram Sub-division, PaschimMedinipur

8. Mr.A.K.Ghosal, Assistant Agricultural Marketing Office(Adv.), Jhargram Sub-division, PaschimMedinipur

9. Dr.A.K.Das, A.D, ARD, Jhargram Sub-division, PaschimMedinipur

10. Prof. C. Bhattacharya, RRS, Jhargram, BCKV

11. Dr. S.K. Dutta, VO, Kapgari, PaschimMedinipur

12. Mr.B.Bera, Progressive farmer, Jhapla, Jamboni, PaschimMedinipur

13. Mr.U.Mahata, Progressive farmer, Rajpara, Binpur-I, PaschimMedinipur

14. Mr.K.Das, Progressive farmer, Enata, Jamboni, PaschimMedinipur

15. Dr.S.Das, SMS(Horticulture), SBKVK

16. Mr.S.N.Singh, SMS(Agril. Engg.), SBKVK

17. Mr.P.K.Guin, SMS(fishery science), SBKVK

18. Mr. N.K. Bej, SMS(Agronomy), SBKVK

19. Mr.M.Ghosh, Farm Manager, SBKVK

20. Mr.S.K.Nayak, Programme assistant (Computer)

21. Dr.A.K.Maiti, programme coordinator, SBKVK and Member Secretary, SAC

Proceedings: Prof. S.K. Sen, President, SevaBharati and Chairman of SAC, SBKVK, presided over the meeting. He welcomed all the members of sac for attending the said meeting and invite active participation with their fruitful suggestions Dr.S.K.Roy, Sr. Scientist. ZPD, Zone-II, ICAR, Kolkata explained about ICAR‟S mandate and mode of convergence programme with different line department which facilities to expand KVK‟S activities throughout the district. The procedings of last SAC meeting was read by the member secretary and it was unanimously accepted by house Dr.A.K.Maiti, Programme Coordinator, SBKVK and member secretary, SAC presented the progress report from December, 2010 to March, 2012 which has been appreciated by house and the following salient recommendation were resolved:

A New high yielding variety of potato viz Khufri Surya must be introduced in red lateritic belt and distributed seed tubers among the farmers under FLD

programme.

Seed Village programme must be undertaken through farmers club for which a proposal to be developed and resubmitted to NABARD and area must be increased

under village seed programme

Use of vermicompost must be extended to farmers‟ level in large scale

Awareness training programme on blast of rice to be organised in various blocks and a leaflets on this topic should be published.

SBKVK must augment fishery activities to develop marketing and its preservation for which a proposal to be developed with the help of fishery department, Paschim

Medinipur.


SBKVK must be organised motivational training and demonstration programme of various aspects to SHGs group for financial benefits

The handbook of farmers‟ club formation and its function to be published

Seed production of paddy must be increased

Nirveek breed of poultry should be introduced in KVK adopted villages

Success story of IFS should be published and to be popularised this technology among the farmers

Dr.A.K.Maiti, Member Secretary, SAC presented the action plan from April, 2013 to March, 2014 in the house and the following salient recommendations were resolved:

Emphasis should be given on FLDs for improved agricultural implements/farm machinery

OFT on SRI techniques should not be carried out

More area to be brought under orchard development and introduction of new crop like grape and pomegranate to farmers‟ level should be undertaken

Seed production of cereals and planting materials of different crops should be augmented to satisfactory level

Vermicomposting must be popularised in outside place with advanced technology and a workshop must be carried out within this year

Skilled development programme for rural youth must be prioritized

Promotion and production of Vanaraja poultry breed to a large scale

New technology of integrated farming system should be prioritized among the farmers

Proper documentation of different activities should be carried out regularly

Information regarding need based training programme and field days should be informed to All India Radio accordingly.

Farmers’ view Though farmers have expressed their satisfaction for the activities rendered by KVK still following suggestion be considered for higher productivity:

Water harvesting structure to be developed with the technical guidance from KVK through district administration

Emphasis on inputs to be given at large scale among the farmers under FLD programme

More area to be brought under orchard development

Prof. S.K.Sen’s views: Prof. Sen on behalf of Seva Bharati expressed his sincere thankfulness to all the dignitaries and advised KVK scientist to be more focused on technology innovation, marketing, preservation, entrepreneurship development for more income generation to the farmers. He also advised to fill up the vacant post as soon as possible to augmenting KVK activities. He also suggested organising another SAC meeting in this year.

Dr. S.K. Roy’s views: Dr. Roy in aid of ICAR expressed his sincere gratitude to all the dignitaries and emphasized on upsurge of area of seed and planting materials production. He advised to intervene new technology of IFS, vermicomposting and orchard development of new crops which is suitable for the district. Besides this he also told to undertake skill development programme and preparation of its monthly report along with feedback of FLD. The meeting ended with vote of thanks by Mr. P.K. Guin, SMS (fishery science), Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra.

Programme Coordinator &

Member Secretary, SAC


2. Details of district (2012-13)

2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK)

Sl. No Farming system/enterprise

1. Rain-fed rice-based production system

2.2 Description of Agro-climatic Zone & major agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography)

Sl. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics

1 Red and Lateritic Zone

Blocks:

(Binpur- I, & II, Jamboni, Jhargram

,Gopiballavpur-I&II,Sankrail, Nayagram,

Midnapur, Sankrail Kashiary,Khargapur-I

&II,Salboni,Gorbeta-I &II,

The average rainfall of zone is 1200 mm (+ 236.14mm SD), 80% of rain fall received during (June-Sep) and

temperature varies from 16-420C in peak winter and summer. There are two major group of soil viz, red and

lateritic are found in this zone. The soil varies in depth and in cases shallow in nature. Due to undulating terrine

the soil are highly eroded in nature. The soil fertility levels very poor with low N, P and K as well as organic

content. The soils are coarse in texture, poor water retention capacity, and erosion prone and PH varies from 4.8-

6.6.The rolling plane merged in to flat alluvial and delted plane to east and southeast of the district. The land is

highest near Silda (130 mt. Above MSL).

2 Old Alluvial Zone

Blocks:

(Khargapur I &II,Narayangarh, Kashiary, Sabang,

Mohanpur, Datan I & II, Debra,

Pingla,Keshpur,Gorbeta II,Ghatal

This zone is influenced by humid to sub-humid, sub-tropical monsoon climate. The mean annual rain fall is

1460mm of which 80% received from June to September. Flood and drought both are damage the crop in this

zone. Soil of this area is yellowish to reddish yellow in colour and moderately well drain to somewhat poorly

drain. The soil texture is mostly clayey hard when dry. Old alluvium fertile and acidic interaction having PH 5.8-

7.2(specially blocks are Sabong, Pingla, Debra and to some part of Narayangarh)

Sl. No Agro ecological situation Characteristics

1 Rain-fed The average rainfall of zone is 1200 mm (+ 236.14mm SD), 80% of rain fall received during (June-Sep) and temperature varies from 16-

420C in peak winter and summer. The 50% of the area is drought prone, 63% of the net cultivable area has been brought under irrigated

Cropping pattern:

i Rice-Potato-Sesamum

ii. Rice-mustard-Vegetable/Moong

iii. Rice-Rice-fallow

iv. Rice-groundnut-fallow

v. Matstick /Betelvine/flowers (perennial)

vi. Rice-red gram/black gram-fallow

vii. Rice-vegetable-vegetable


AGRO CLIMATIC ZONES

AES Blocks and Soil type

AES-I Vindhya Alluvial and part red latiritc soil of 6 blocks of Midnapur sadar

AES-II Vindhya Alluvial soil comprises of 5 blocks of Ghatal

AES-III Red laterietic soil comprises of 8 blocks of Jhargram

AES-IV Vindhya Alluvial and part red latiritc soil of 10 blocks of Kharagpur

2.3 Soil types

Sl. No Soil type Characteristics Area in ha (Net Crop Area Basis)

1 Red and lateritic Poor water retention capacity and well drained, rich in iron and aluminum content and deficient in Ca, Mg, B, Mo and organic matter PH varies from 4.8-6.6

262782

2 Vindhya alluvial Good water retention capacity and PH varies 5.5-7.2. Moderate organic matter content 180480

3 Recent alluvial Moderate water retention capacity and soil PH 5.8-6.6 130313


2.4. Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district

Sl. No Crop Area (ha) Production (q) Productivity (q/ha)

1 Aus Paddy 46674 1673822.90 35.86

2 Aman Paddy 329841 12923830.00 39.12

3 Boro Paddy 123090 6731792.10 54.69

4 Maize 2150 46941.67 21.83

5 Wheat 12196 329913.99 27.05

6 Green gram 4231 27078.40 6.4

7 Red gram 655 4781.50 7.3

8 Lentil 2550 18615.00 7.3

9 Mustard 28100 339279.40 12.07

10 Groundnut 11265 164469.00 14.60

11 Sesamum 61985 537409.95 8.67

12 Potato 70635 24389982.00 345.30

13 Jute 3645 30882.50(Bale) 8.5(Bale)

14 Sugarcane 5538 3239730.00 585.00

2.5. Weather data

Month Rainfall (mm) Temperature 0 C Relative Humidity (%)

Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum

April‟12 106.8 37.88 23.21 77.3 38.66

May‟12 57.2 39.11 25.8 79.48 40.16

June‟12 118.8 38.9 27.13 79.56 45.43

July‟12 371.8 33.91 25.94 89.32 74.0

August‟12 259.8 33.72 25.96 90.77 69.38

September‟12 215.1 33.76 25.3 89.5 67.03

October‟12 60.2 32.64 24.4 86.64 59.51

November‟12 35.2 29.63 21.59 87.4 54.96

December‟12 65.6 26.74 11.7 88.8 43.41

January‟13 1.2 25.98 11.03 81.19 38.19

February‟13 16.6 29.91 14.14 85.32 37.82

March‟13 2.8 35.88 18.69 72.0 26.35


2.6. Production and productivity of livestock, poultry, fisheries etc. in the district

Category Population Production Productivity

Cattle

Crossbred 10000

Indigenous 3315624

Buffalo 82362

Sheep

Crossbred 15200

Indigenous 1106060

Goats 1458333

Pigs 99519

Crossbred

Indigenous

Rabbits

Poultry

Hen

Desi

Improved 60644881

Duck 1094535

Turkey and others

Category Area Production Productivity

Fish 2500 Kg / ha 4000Kg/ha

Marine

Inland

Prawn

Scampi

Shrimp


2.7 Details of operational area / villages (2012-13)

Sl.No Taluk Name of the

block Name of the

village Major crops &

enterprises Major problem identified Identified Thrust Areas

1

Jhargram

Jhargram Chanapara Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation

Efficient utilization of water resources, Income generation and socio economic

development

2 Binpur –I Banpukuria Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation

Soil health management,Income generation and socio economic development

3 Binpur –II

Kanko,Sirshi,

Bhagabundh, Rajpara

Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation

Income generation and socio economic development

4 Jamboni Rangametia Enata,Alumpur, Jugibundh


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


5 Gopiballavepur-I BelduarDharam

pur and Panchkahania


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


6 Gopiballavepur-II Beleabera and

kanpur


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


7 Nayagram Deulbard

Singdui and patina


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


8 Sankrail Marunia,Ragra Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


9

Kharagpur

Kharagpur -I Khelar Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


10 Kharagpur -II Khastaluk Gokulpur


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation




block Name of the



11

Kharagpur

Debra Jagannathpur

Balichlk


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


12 Pingla Pingla Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


13 Dantan –I Belda Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


14 Dantan –II Dantan Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


15 Keshiary Nochipur Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


16 Narayangrah Narayangarh Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


17 Mohanpur Mohanpur Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


18 Sabang Sabang Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


19

Midnapur Sadar

Midnapur Redapal

sabujnagar


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


20 Keshpur Naradeyul Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation




block Name of the



21

Midnapur Sadar

Salboni

Vatmore

Pirakata and sathpati


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


22 Garbeta -I Amlagora Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


23

Garbeta –II

Dhabani Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


24

Garbeta -III

Garbeta Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


25

Ghantal

Chandrakona -I Raskundu Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


26 Chandrakona -II Ramjibanpur Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


27 Daspur –I Sagarpur

Rajnagar


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


28 Daspur-II

Kismat Narajole

Sonakhali

Sonamui


Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation


29 Ghantal

Manoharapur Paddy, Mustard, vegetables and

Livestock

Low production

Disease infestation



2.8 Priority thrust areas

Sl. No Thrust area

1 Awareness about improved package & practices of crop & veg. production for better return

2 Enhancement of seed replacement ratio

3 Improved management practices of Livestock & backyard farming

4 Awareness about IFS(Fish cum Veg, cum Livestock)

5 Soil &Water conservation

6 Women empowerment through SHG

7 Formation & strengthening of Farmers Club

8 Self employment of unemployed Rural Youth through skill development training

9 Waste land development through Orchard development

10 Adoption of suitable Agricultural technologies with respect to changing climate

3. Technical achievements

A. Details of target and achievement of mandatory activities by KVK during 2012-13

OFT FLD

1 2

Number of OFTs Number of farmers Number of FLDs Number of farmers

Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement

11 11 151 151 22 22 303 303

Training Extension activities

3 4

Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of activities Number of participants

Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement Target Achievement

110 110 3722 3722 20 20 1000 1000

Seed production (q) Planting material (Nos.)

5 6

Target Achievement Target Achievement

219 219 1,00,000 1,05,675


3.1 Achievements on technologies assessed and refined

Title of on-farm trials Evaluation of the performance of Fish – Livestock - Horticulture integration on

improving aquatic niche based production system in Red & Lateric Areas of Paschim

Medinipur.

Problem diagnose Non efficient utilization of resources

Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement

Farmers’ practice: Traditional Fish farming with natural vegetation in the periphery of pond

Option-1 : Improved package and practice of composite fish farming + Vegetable cultivation throughout the year + Poultry (RIR)

Option- 2: Improved package and practice of composite fish farming + Vegetables cultivation throughout the year] + Duckery (Khaki Campbell)

Source of technology BAU, Ranchi, CIFA

Production system and thematic area

Fish based production system and Integrated fish-livestock and crop management.

Performance of the Technology with performance indicators

Performance of Tech-option-II is comparatively better than the farmers practice and Tech-option-I Fish production, Vegetable & Egg production and Net return per unit area.

Final recommendation for micro level situation

It is recommended that integration of composite fish culture along with the Vegetables cultivation and Khaki Campbell Duck on dyke of pond may be practiced for effective income generation and resource utilization.

Constraints identified and feedback for research

Lack of knowledge and proper critical inputs, Pest control of vegetables, Predation of juvenile fish by adult duck

Process of farmers participation and their reaction

Collaborative mode of participation, accepted the technology for optimum profit making.


3.2

Title of on-farm trials Assessment of performance of yield of Aman Paddy by using Brown Manure through killing

weeds following various weedicide at different stages of crop period in medium land of Red

& Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District.

Problem diagnose Low productivity of Aman paddy in medium land, insufficient soil nutrient and heavy weed infestation


Farmers practice: Farm yard manure 3 tons / ha + N: P: K: 60:30:30 with hand weeding at

30 days of transplanting; Generally farmers do not use weeds in the paddy field.

Technology option-I: Farm yard manure 3 tons/ha + N:P:K:60:30:30 +weedicide

;Butachlore50EC@2-5ml/lit at 3 days after transplanting. Here, weeds are utilized for paddy

field.

Technology option-II: Farm yard manure 3tons/ha + N: P: K: 60:30:30 +weedicide;

Cerfentrazone-ethyl 40% D.F @50 gm/ha at 30 days after transplanting. Here, weeds are

utilized for paddy field also.

Source of technology IARI, New Delhi


Rain fed small production system and Crop management & Nutrient management.


Performance of Technology option-II is comparatively better than the farmers practice and Technology option-I in respect of weed control%, yield and B:C ratio


It is recommended that brown manure should be applied for nutrient uptake from the soil with N: P: K @ 60:30:30 for enhancement of yield of paddy.


Lack of proper weed management and unable to use nutrient from soil properly.


Active participation in interactive and cooperative mode and accepted the technology for enhancement of yield and improvements the soil health condition.


3. 3

Title of on-farm trials Assessment of performance of SRI Techniques to enhancing the yield of Aman Paddy

during kharif season under medium land situation in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim

Medinipur District.

Problem diagnose Low productivity of Aman paddy in medium land


Farmers practice: Seeds 70 kg/ha, 35days old with 4-5 seedling transplanted by using 20 cm

X 15 cm spacing, 4-6 inches of standing water in the field.

Technology Option –I: Seeds 7 kg/ha, 12 days old with 1 seedling transplanted by using 25

cm X 25 cm spacing, no standing water requirement in the field and proper weed control

measurement and N:P:K: 60:30:30kg/ha

Technology Option-II: Seeds 7 kg/ha, 14 days old with 1 seedling transplanted by using 25cm X 25 cm spacing, no standing requirement water in the field & proper weed control measurement and use of 400 kg vermicompost 20 & 40 DAS as top dressing and N:P:K: 60:30:30kg/ha

Source of technology State Agricultural Department & ICAR


Rain fed small production system and Crop management & Water management.


Technology option –II got best result in relation to tillers/plant, grain/panicle, yield and minimum utilization of water requirement. The best performance indicator indicates as yield, cost of cultivation and benefit cost ratio.


It is recommended that Seed 7kg/ha 14days old with one seedling transplanted by using 25 X 25 cm spacing with minimum water requirement with proper weed management techniques and use of 400 kg vermicompost 20 & 40 DAS as top dressing and N:P:K: 60:30:30kg/ha


Farmers identified that weed infestation is too much high in SRI techniques as compare to traditional method. It is required to find out the actual seedling maturity of transplanting which will provide optimum yield.


Collaborative mode of farmers participation and there are happy with the performance of this technology


3.4

Title of on-farm trials Assessment of performance of different doses of Boron to diminish Boron deficiency in

red and lateritic soil to control stunted growth of potato

Problem diagnose Micro nutrient (Boron) deficiency in soil and low yield of Potato.


Farmers practice: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100

Technology Option –I: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + Dose of N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100 kg/ha +

spraying of borax @ 1.5ml / lit on 25 and 50 DAP.

Technology Option-II: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + Dose of N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100 kg/ha +

spraying of borax @ 2ml / lit on 25 and 50 DAP.

Source of technology BCKV


Rice – Potato -fallow, Rice –Potato - Sesamum and Nutrient management


Technology option –II get best result in relation to the yield, % of stunted plant and net return with minimum utilization of water requirement. The best performance indicator indicates as yield, cost of operation and benefit cost ratio.


It is recommended that FYM @ 5.0 tons/ha and N:P:K @ 150:100:100 with borax @ 2ml/ lit spraying at 25 & 50 DAS get the best result in relation to yield in compare to other options.


Imbalance use fertilizer and micro nutrients.




3.5

Title of on-farm trials Assessment of performance of different mulching materials on survivability of newly

planted grafted mango

Problem diagnose Low survaibility of newly planted grafted mango


Farmers Practice: FYM @ 5kg/plant + straw (4 sq. ft area)

Technology Option I: FYM @ 5kg/plant + jute felt (4 sq. ft area @ 300 gm/sq. ft).

Technology Option II: FYM @ 5kg/plant + green leaves (200gm/plant) + 250 gauge black

polythene (4 sq. ft area).

Source of technology NIRJAFT


Rain fed rice-based production system and In-situ moisture stress in the soil


Technology option II shows better performance in respect to Technology option I and Farmers Practice towards the % of plant survibility, plant height, no. of branches/plant and canopy area.


Use of FYM @ 5kg/plant + green leaves (200gm/plant) + 250 gauge black polythene (4 sq. ft area) as mulching materials should be beneficial for better survaibility of the plants.


Lack of knowledge of mulching and its application procedure


Collaborative mode of farmers participation and they are happy with the performance of this technology.


3.6

Title of on-farm trials Assessment and refinement of performance of different growth regulators on yield of

cucumber during rabi-summer season at Paschim Medinipur district.

Problem diagnose Low productivity of cucumber due to less number of female flowers appear and very

poor fruit setting

Details of technologies selected for

assessment/refinement

Farmers practice: NAA 50 ppm

Technology Option –I: GA3 100 ppm

Technology Option-II: GA3 50 ppm

Source of technology Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya

Production system and thematic

area

Rice – cucumber - fallow and Crop production management

Performance of the Technology with

performance indicators

Technology option –II get best result in relation to the yield, yield attributing characters and

B:C ratio.

Final recommendation for micro

level situation

It is recommended that Tech option-II may be accepted for better production and income.

Constraints identified and feedback

for research

lack of knowledge of growth regulator application and disease pest control

Process of farmers participation and

their reaction

Collaborative mode of farmers participation and there are happy with the performance of this

technology


3.7

Title of on-farm trials Assessment of performance of turmeric and lime mixture in control of ulcer, tail and fin

rot of fish.

Problem diagnose High mortality of fish in culture pond



Farmers practice: One time application of lime @ 75-80 kg/ha during total culture period

Technology Option –I: Use lime @ 90kg/ha and antibiotic in feed@ 1gm/kg feed for 7 days

Technology Option-II: Use lime @ 90kg/ha + turmeric pest 9kg/ha followed by geolite

powder@40kg/ha

Source of technology CIFA & WBUAFS


area

Composite fish culture and disease management.



Observed positive response in option I &II


level situation

It needs to further study for one more year


for research

lack of knowledge of growers


their reaction


technology


3.8

Title of OFT Assessment of performance on Growth & Egg production of different poultry breeds in

red lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district

Problem diagnosed Low productivity of poultry birds in backyard system


assessment /refinement

Farmers practice: Dishi with Vaccination (introduced) {F1, R2B}.

Technology Option-I: RIR with vaccination (F1, R2B )

Technology Option-II: Vanaraja with vaccination (F1, R2B )

Source of technology WBUAFS,Kolkata

Thematic area Breed assessement

Production System Backyard Rearing of poultry birds



Vanaraja noted markedly influence on weight gain at maturity [3.0 kg (M) /1.4kg (F)] and egg

production (175 nos/ year) over other breeds.

* Average weight at maturity stage and egg production per year.

Final recommendation for micro level

situation

Vanaraja birds with vaccination (F1,R2B ) & de-worming in 2 months interval


for research

Color of birds is mostly red & brown with black, multi-color plumage is preferred.

RIR is not liked for its lazy nature and chances of predation by stray dogs


their reaction

Farmers participated in collaborative moods and contributed in kinds. Farmers are happy with

the technology & have already using this breed in the KVK adopted villages..


3.9

Title of on-farm trials Study on effect of ‘De-wormer & Mineral mixture’ to improve the kidding performance

of Black Bengal Goat in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District.

Problem diagnose Poor conception rate and less no. of live kid of Goat in free rearing system



Farmers practice: Black Bengal Goat rearing in free range system without De-wormer and

Mineral mixture.

Technology Option–I: Black Bengal goat rearing in free range system with de-wormer

(Oxyclozanide).

Technology Option-II: Black Bengal goat rearing in free range system with de-wormer

(Oxyclozanide) and mineral mixture supplement

Source of technology WBUAFS.


area

Free range system of Goat rearing and Nutrient management



Technology option –II is better and final result will be reflected after six months.


level situation

It is recommended that Technology-II may be accepted for better performance and income.


for research

lack of knowledge of growers


their reaction


technology


3.10

Title of on-farm trials Control of white fly in Bitter Gourd

Problem diagnose Low productivity of bitter gourd due to white fly attack



Farmers practice: Spray of fungicide(Diathene M-45 or Carbendazim)

Technology Option –I: Acephate 50 wp @ 1 gm/lit + miraculan @ 1 ml/lit

Technology Option-II: Imedachloropid @0.4ml/lit + miraculan 1 ml/lit

Source of technology State Agricultural Universities


area

Rice – Vegetables - Fellow and Plant Protection



Technology option –II get best result in relation to the yield and cost of cultivation and B:C

ratio.


level situation

It is recommended that Technology option-II may be accepted for better production and

income.


for research

lack of knowledge of insecticides and its application


their reaction


technology


3.11

Title of on-farm trials Performance evaluation of Drum Seeder & Cono Paddy Weeder as in combination

paddy production equipment in up land Red & lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur.

Problem diagnose Low productivity of up land paddy due to higher input cost of paddy sowing as well as weeding.


Farmers practice (T1): Manually broadcasting of seeds & manual weeding.

Technology Option-I(T2):Drum seeder & Cono Weeder

Technology Option-II(T3):Drum Seeder & manual weeding

Technology Option-III (T4): Drum seeder & Paddy Weeder.

Source of technology IIT, Kharagpur, CIAE, Bhopal


Rice based small production System and Use of manually operated paddy production tools/ equipments


Technology option-I (T1) shows better performance in respect to yield, Cost of operation, Cost saving.


Drum Seeder and Cono weeder have easily operated transplanting method and cost saving techniques for rice cultivation.


This instrument is not available in the market and Performance to be tested as the effect different soil condition.




B. Technology assessment and refinement in detail

Integrated fish farming

Problem definition: Low yield and profitability due to lack of knowledge and non-efficient of resource utilization. Technology assessed: Fish – Livestock - Horticulture integration on improving aquatic niche based production system KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 21 locations on different types of fish farming. Results of the trial indicated that integration of composite fish culture along with the Vegetables cultivation and Khaki Campbell Duck on dyke of pond may be practiced for effective income generation and proper resource utilization than the other practices. Net return (Rs.101400/ha) and BC ratio (4.13) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 1: - Evaluation of the performance of Fish – Livestock - Horticulture integration on improving aquatic niche based production system in Red & Lateric Areas of Paschim Medinipur.

Technology option No of trials

Data related to problem address

Yield component

Related disease / pest attack %

Initial water P

H

Final water P

H

Yield (q/ha) Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha)

Gross return (Rs./ha)

Net return (Rs./ha)

B:C Ratio

Fish Vegetables Egg

Farmers’ practice: Traditional Fish farming with natural vegetation in the periphery of pond

21

16.0 5.7 6.0 9.50

-

- 19350.00

52250.00 32900.00 2.7:1

Technology option-I: Improved package and practice of composite fish farming + Vegetable cultivation throughout the year + Poultry (RIR)

10.02 5.8 6.8 17.40

3.00

1200.00 29500.00

(104400+2400+3600) 110400.00

80900.00 3.74:1

Technology option-II: Improved package and practice of composite fish farming + Vegetables cultivation throughout the year] + Duckery (Khaki Campbell)

9.4 5.6 6.9 20.20

3.89

1600.00 32400.00

(126000+3000+4800) 133800.00

101400.00 4.13:1

SEm( ± ) 0.37 0.04 0.30 - - - -

CD (5%) 1.13 0.13 0.92 - - - -


Performance of weedicides in Amon Paddy by using Brown Manure through killing weeds

Problem definition: Low yield and profitability due to lack of timely weedicide application and soil nutrient management. Technology assessed: Assessment of yield of Amon Paddy by Brown Manure and weedicide utilization at different stages of transplanting. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 locations on different types of Amon paddy cultivation by using Brown manure and weedicide. There is significant difference among the treatments. Results of the trial indicated that cultivation of Amon paddy with Farm yard manure 3 tons/ha + N: P: K: 60:30:30+weedicide; Cerfentrazone-ethyl 40% D.F @50 gm/ha at 30 days after transplanting showed better weed control% (85%) and yield(46.39q/ha) than the other practices. Net return (Rs. 21626/ha) and BC ratio (1.83) was also high in technology option-II.

Table 2: - Assessment of performance of yield of Amon Paddy by using Brown Manure through killing weeds following various weedicide at different stages of crop period in medium land of Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District.



Weed control%

No. of tiller/plant

No. of grain/plant

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation (Rs./ha)


Net return(Rs./ha)

Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers practice: Farm yard manure 3 tons / ha + N:P:K:: 60:30:30 with hand weeding at 30 days of transplanting; Generally farmers do not use Weeds in the paddy field.

10

55.88 21.72 175.47 37.51

22262.00

37065.00

14803.00 1.66

Technology option-I: Farm yard manure 3 tons/ha +N:P:K::60:30:30+weedicide;Butachlore50EC@2-5ml/lit at 3 days after transplanting. Here, weeds are utilize for paddy field.

75.03 23.07 185.81 41.99

23485.00 41572.00

18087.00 1.77

Technology option-II: Farm yard manure 3 tons/ha+N:P:K::60:30:30+weedicide;Cerfentrazone-ethyl 40% D.F @50 gm/ha at 30 days after transplanting. Here, weeds are utilized for paddy field also.

85.00 27.20 200.42 46.39

25947.00

47573.00

21626.00 1.83

SEm( ± ) 0.483 0.400 0.722 0.374

- - - -

CD (5%) 1.44 1.19 2.15 1.11

- - - -


SRI techniques for kharif paddy cultivation Problem definition: Low yield and profitability due to lack of proper transplanting, reduce water requirement, weed control & soil management. Technology assessed: Assessment of enhancement of yield of Amon Paddy following SRI Techniques. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 locations on Amon Paddy cultivation by maintaining proper spacing, weed control and fertilizer application. There is significant difference among the treatments. Results of the trial indicated that cultivation of Amon paddy @ Seeds 7 kg/ha, 14 days old with 1 seedling transplanted by using 25cm X 25 cm spacing, no standing requirement water in the field & proper weed control measurement and use of 400 kg vermicompost 20 & 40 DAS as top dressing and N: P: K: 60:30:30 kg/ha showed better yield (55.60q/ha) than the other practices. Net return (Rs. 26320/ha) and BC ratio (1.99) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 3: - Assessment of performance of SRI Techniques to enhancing the yield of Aman Paddy during Kharif season under medium land situation in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District.



Water saving% over traditional system

No. of tiller/plant

No. of grain/plant

Yield (q/ha)



Net return(Rs./ha)

Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers practice: Seeds 70 kg/ha, 35days old with 4-5 seedling transplanted by using 20 cm X 15 cm spacing, 4-6 inches of standing water in the field.

10

0.00 20.99 184.79 36.55 21700.00 34722.00 13022.00 1.60

Technology option-I: Seeds 7 kg/ha, 12 days old with 1 seedling transplanted by using 25 cm X 25 cm spacing, no standing water requirement in the field and proper weed control measurement and N:P:K:60:30:30 kg/ha

17.69 33.29 198.07 45.45 23550.00 43177.00 19627.00 1.83

Technology option-II: Seeds 7 kg/ha, 14 days old with 1 seedling transplanted by using 25cm X 25 cm spacing, no standing requirement water in the field & proper weed control measurement and use of 400 kg vermicompost 20 & 40 DAS as top dressing and N:P:K : 60:30:30 kg/ha

37.39 43.31 209.39 55.60 26500.00 52820.00 26320.00 1.99

SEm( ± )

0.271 0.47 5.79 0.47 - - - -

CD (5%)

0.806 1.39 17.20 1.40 - - - -


Performance of Boron to diminish Boron deficiency in red and lateritic soil to control stunted growth of potato

Problem definition: Micro nutrient (Boron) deficiency in soil and low yield of Potato. Technology assessed: Assessment of different forms of Boron in potato cultivation to enhance yield. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 locations on potato cultivation by using proper dose for boron application. Results of the trial indicated that cultivation of potato with FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + N.P.K – 150: 100: 100kg/ha + spraying of borax @ 2ml / lit on 25 and 50 DAS(technology option-II) showed better yield (289.67q/ha) and minimize stunted growth of plants upto 15.70% which resulted deep green leaves of plants. Net return (Rs. 72990/ha) and BC ratio (1.98) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 4: - Assessment of different forms of boron formulation in potato to enhance yield during Rabi season in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District. Technology option No of

trials Data related to problem address

% of stunted plant

No. of tuber/plant

Colour of leaf

Yield (q/ha)



Net return(Rs./ha)

Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers practice: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100

10

51.71 4.32 Bronze

209.37 70475.0

0 106545.00

36070.00 1.51

Technology option-I: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + Dose of N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100 kg/ha + spraying of borax @ 1.5ml / lit on 25 and 50 DAP.

25.60 7.65 Light green

250.32 72975.0

0

127663.00 54688.00 1.75

Technology option-II: FYM @ 5.0 ton / ha + Dose of N.P.K @ 150: 100: 100 kg/ha + spraying of borax @ 2ml / lit on 25 and 50 DAP.

15.70 10.45 Deep green

289.67 74480.0

0

147470.00 72990.00 1.98

SEm( ± ) 0.48 0.41

- 1.32 -

- -

CD (5%) 1.42 1.20

- 3.91 -

- -


Performance of different mulching materials on survivability of newly planted grafted mango Problem definition: Low survaibility of newly planted grafted mango due to poor water holding capacity of soil in red and lateritic region during winter and summer season Technology assessed: Refinement of different mulching materials to ponder drought in newly planted grafted mango orchard under up land situations (Tanr) KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 different locations on performance of different mulching materials on survivability of newly planted grafted mango. There is significant difference among the treatments. Results of the trial indicated that % of plant survaibility, plant height (cm), number of branches per plant and canopy area(sq. cm) in Technology option-II[FYM @ 5kg/plant + green leaves (200gm/plant) + 250 gauge black polythene (4 sq. ft area)] showed better result than Technology option-I and Farmers‟ practice.

Table 5: - Study on Assessment of performance of different mulching materials on survivability of newly planted grafted mango in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district. Technology option No of


% of plant survived

Plant height (cm)

No. of branches per plant

Canopy area (sq. cm)

Net return(Rs.) Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers Practice: FYM @ 5kg/plant + straw (4 sq. ft area)

10

56.67 114.49 1.01 2079.60

**

-

Technology Option I: FYM @ 5kg/plant + jute felt (4 sq. ft area @ 300 gm/sq. ft).

69.40 127.37 2.03 2538.50

**

-

Technology Option II: FYM @ 5kg/plant + green leaves (200gm/plant) + 250 gauge black polythene (4 sq. ft area).

89.20 138.00 2.15 3509.80

**

-

SEm( ± ) 0.52 0.71 0.06 43.87

**

-

CD (5%) 1.54 2.09 0.17 130.34

**

-

** Crop standing in the field


Performance of different growth regulators on yield of cucumber during rabi-summer season Problem definition: Low productivity of cucumber due to less number of female flowers appear and very poor fruit setting. Technology assessed: Assessment of performance of cucumber cultivation by growth regulator application. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 locations on cucumber cultivation through growth regulators application to induce female flower. There is significant difference among the treatments. Results of the trial indicated that cultivation of cucumber through GA3 50 ppm (Technology option-II) application showed better result in relation to yield and yield attributing characters. Net return (Rs. 47032/ha) and BC ratio (1.76) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 6: - Assessment of performance of cucumber cultivation by growth regulator application in red & lateritic soil of Paschim Medinipur district. Technology option No of


Days to first female flower

No. of female flower/plant

Fruit length (cm)

Fruit diameter (cm)

Yield (q/ha)

Cost of cultivation(Rs./ha)

Gross return(Rs./ha)

Net return(Rs./ha)

Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers practice: NAA 50 ppm

10

35.44 10.56 17.30 3.78 141.24

55950.00 83744.00 27794.00 1.50

Technology Option –I: GA3 100 ppm

33.61 14.53 20.51 4.42 160.94 59730.00 96564.00 36834.00 1.62

Technology Option-II: GA3 50 ppm 31.92 16.55 21.26 4.60 181.72

62000.00 109032.00 47032.00 1.76

SEm( ± ) 0.49 0.36 0.45 0.05 0.82

- - -

CD (5%) 1.47 1.05 1.33 0.15 2.43

- - -


Disease Management in Fish Pond

Problem definition: High mortality of fish in culture pond Technology assessed: Performance of Turmeric and Lime mixture in control of ulcer, tail and fin rot of fish KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 21 locations on different antibiotic & natural products to control Tail & Fin Rot in fish. Results of the trial indicated Use lime @ 90 kg + turmeric pest 9 kg / ha. followed by Geolite powder @ 40 kg/ha. may be used for effective control of the disease. It is also eco – friendly & cost effective.

Table 7: - Assessment of performance of Turmeric and Lime mixture in control of ulcer, Tail and fin rot of Fish Technology option No of


Yield component

Initial water P

H

Final water P

H

%of Fish Mortality

Yield (q/ha)



Net return (Rs./ha)

BC Ratio

Farmers’ practice: One time application of lime @ 75 - 80 kg/ha during total culture period.

21

5.7 6.0 35.00 11.70 !8000/- +800/- = 18800/-

64350/- 45550/- 3.42

Tech Option I: Use lime @ 90 kg / ha & antibiotic in feed @ 1 gm / kg feed for 7 days

5.8 6.8 12.00 15.84 !8000/- +1150/- = 19150/-

87120/- 67970/- 4.55

Tech Option II: Use lime @ 90 kg + turmeric pest 9 kg / ha. followed by Geolite powder @ 40 kg/ha.

5.6 6.9 9.00 16.38 !8000/- +1450/- = 19450/-

90090/- 70640/- 4.63

SEm( ± ) - - 0.79 0.26 -- - - -

CD (5%) - - 2.42 0.80 - - - -


Growth & Egg production of different poultry breeds in red lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district

Problem definition: Poor growth & low egg production in backyard farming of dishi poultry birds. Technology assessed: Performance on Growth & Egg production of different poultry breeds in red lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 21 locations on different backyard breeds of poultry birds. Results of the trial indicated that backyard poultry farming with Vanaraja breed may be practiced for faster growth & more egg production than farming with dishi breed. Net return (Rs.330/-) and BC ratio (1.89) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 8: - Assessment of performance on Growth & Egg production of different poultry breeds in red lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district. Technology option No of


Yield component

Related disease / pest attack

Initial Soil P

H

Final Soil P

H

Yield (q/ha) Cost of cultivation (Rs./Bird)

Gross return (Rs./Bird)

Net return (Rs./Bird)

BC Ratio

Weight at laying(kg)

Egg Production/year

Farmers practice: Dishi withVaccination (introduced){F1,R2B }.

21

Less - -

1.20 85.00

180/- 295/- 115/- 1.64

Technology-Option-I: RIR with vaccination (F1, R2B )

Less - - 1.35 165.00

365/- 660/- 295/- 1.81

Technology-Option-II: Vanaraja with vaccination (F1, R2B)

Less - -

1.40 175.00

370/- 700/- 330/- 1.89

SEm( ± ) - - - 0.019 2.75

CD (5%) - - - 0.058 8.49


De-worming & use of mineral mixture in free grazing goats Problem definition: Low productivity and kidding performance Technology assessed: Assessment on effect of „De-wormer & Mineral mixture‟ to improve the kidding performance of Black Bengal Goat in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur District. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 21 units of various locations on poor health & lees kidding percentage of free grazing goat by use of „De-wormer & Mineral mixture‟ to improve the kidding performance of Black Bengal Goat. Results of the trial indicated that free range rearing of Black Bengal Goat & use of De-wormer & Mineral mixture showed improve health status.

Table 9: - Study on effect of ‘De-wormer & Mineral mixture’ to improve the kidding performance of Black Bengal Goat in Red & Lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur district. Technology option No of

trials Data related to problem address Yield component

Related disease / pest attack %

Kidding Performance

%Worm Infestation Cost of cultivation (Rs./unit)

Gross return (Rs./unit)

Net return (Rs./ha)

BC Ratio

Pre-treatment

Post-treatment

Farmers’ practice: Black Bengal Goat rearing in Free range system without dewormer and mineral mixture

21

* Less live kid 85 85 200/- Continuing

Tech Option I: Black Bengal Goat rearing in Free range system with dewormer (Oxyclozanide)

** Moderate no of live kids

85 15 250/- Continuing

Tech Option II: Black Bengal Goat rearing in Free range system with dewormer (Oxyclozanide) and moneral mixure

*** More no of live kids

85 10 400/- Continuing

SEm( ± ) - - - 1.33 - -

CD (5%) - - - 4.11 - -

* = Poor, ** = Moderate, *** = Good


Control of white fly in Bitter Gourd

Problem definition: Low productivity of bitter gourd due to white fly attack Technology assessed: Assessment of Performance of different insecticides to control white fly. KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 10 locations on bitter gourd to control white fly by using different insecticides. Results of the trial indicated that Technology Option-II (Imedachloropid @0.4ml/lit + miraculan 1 ml/lit) and Technology Option-I (Acephate 50 wp @ 1 gm/lit + miraculan @ 1 ml/lit) performed better results on yield and yield attributing characters than farmers practice. There is no significance difference between Technology Option-II and Technology Option-I on Fruits length (cm) and % of pest infestation. Net return (Rs.65000/ha) and B: C ratio (2.22) was also higher in technology option-II.

Table 10: - Assessment of Performance of different insecticides to control white fly in Red & lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur. Technology option No of


No. of fruits per plant

Fruits length(cm)

Fruits weight(gm)

% of pest infestation

Fruit yield(ton/ per ha)

Cost of cultivation(Rs./ha)

Gross return(Rs./ha)

Net return(Rs./ha)

Benefit: Cost ratio

Farmers practice: Spray of fungicide(Diathene M-45 or Carbendazim)

10

11.28 11.05 55.16

55.43

7.52

50650/- 75200/- 24550/-

1.48

Technology Option –I: Acephate 50 wp @ 1 gm/lit + miraculan @ 1 ml/lit

18.48 18.13 70.60

11.93

10.14

51500/- 101400/- 49900/-

1.97

Technology Option-II: Imedachloropid @0.4ml/lit + miraculan 1 ml/lit

20.34 19.42 77.53

10.23

11.83

53300/- 118300/- 65000/-

2.22

SEm( ± ) 0.49 0.47 0.51

1.39 0.31

- - - -

CD (5%) 1.46 1.39 1.53

4.12 0.86

- - - -


Use of drum seeder & cono paddy weeder in production system

Problem definition: Low productivity of up land paddy due to higher input cost of paddy sowing as well as weeding. Technology assessed: Assessment of Performance of Drum Seeder & Cono Paddy Weeder as in combination paddy production equipment KVK West Medinipur, West Bengal conducted on farm trial in 7 locations on Drum Seeder & Cono Paddy Weeder as in combination paddy production equipment in up land situation. Results of the trial indicated that Technology option-I(T2) shows better performance in respect to yield, Cost of operation and Cost saving.

Table 11: - Performance evaluation of Drum Seeder & Cono Paddy Weeder as in combination paddy production equipment in upland Red & lateritic areas of Paschim Medinipur.

Table:--Performance evaluation of drum seeder and Cono weeder as in combination paddy production equipments

Technology Option No.Of trial Data Related to Problem Addressed

7

Speed of operation ,Km/Hr Time taken,Hr/Ha Field capacity ,Ha/hr

Seeding weeding Seeding weeding Seeding weeding

T1 3.46 0.07 3.06 126.20 0.33 0.008

T2 1.44 1.54 4.60 47.34 0.22 0.020

T3 1.47 0.08 4.64 124.20 0.21 0.007

T4 1.48 1.51 4.68 67.14 0.22 0.015

SEm( ± ) 0.11 0.03 0.31 1.58 0.006 0.002

CD (5%) 0.34 0.09 0.95 4.88 0.019 0.005

Technology Option Yield Parameters

Grain yield, q/ha cost of cultivation, (Rs./ha) Gross return (Rs/ha) Saving (Rs./ha) B:C Ratio

T1 46.5 37000 47675 10675 1.29

T2 48.0 33000 49100 16100 1.48

T3 46.0 36000 47200 11200 1.31

T4 47.0 33000 48150 15150 1.46


C. Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations

a. Details of FLDs implemented during 2012-13 (Information is to be furnished in the following three tables for each category i.e. cereals, horticultural crops, oilseeds, pulses and commercial crops.)

I. Cereals

Sl. No.

Crop Thematic area Technology Demonstrated Season and year

Area (ha) No. of farmers/ demonstration

Reasons for shortfall in achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST Others Total

01 Kharif Paddy

Micronutrient Management

Application of Chelated Zinc Enhancement of yield of Paddy by using

Kharif - 2012

3 3 6 10 16 NA

02 Wheat Micronutrient Management

Application of Chelated Zinc Enhancement of yield of wheat by using

Rabi -2012-13

1.5 1.5 3 5 8 NA

03 Maize(Babby Corn)

Resource Management

Seed, fertilizer & PPC Kharif-2012

2.0 2.0 7 11 18 NA

Details of farming situation:

Sl no

Season Farming situation

Soil type Status of soil (Available Kg/ha) Previous crop

Sowing date

Harvested Seasonal rainfall

No of rainy day N P2O5 K2O

1 Kharif - 2012 Rain fed Sandy Loam

Medium Low Low Sesamum 14.07.12 23.11.12 1270 36

2 Rabi -2012-13

Irrigated Sandy Loam

Medium Low Low Paddy 22.11.12 28.03.13 26.1 3

3 Kharif-2012 Rain fed Sandy Loam

Medium Low Low Fallow 19.06.12 06.08.12 1270 36


Results of demonstration:

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 Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Kharif. Paddy

Micronutrient Management

Application of Chelated Zinc Enhancement of yield of Paddy by using Seeds GS-1

16 03 44.5 36.2 23 33950/- 57500/- 23550/- 1.7:1 31675/- 45250/- 13575/- 1.42

Wheat Micronutrient Management

Application of Chelated Zinc Enhancement of yield of wheat by using Seeds PBW-353

8 1.5 26.2 21.6 21 20900/- 38680/- 17780/- 1.85:1 19830/- 32890/- 8450/- 1.65

Maize(Babby Corn)

Resource Management

Seed, fertilizer & PPC 18 02 19.22 Newly introduced

- 17500/- 31337.5/- 13837.5/- 1.79:1 - - - -

Total

42 6.5

Local Check Var. Paddy – IR-36, Wheat- Sonalika


II. Horticultural Crops.

Sl. No.

Crop Thematic area Technology Demonstrated Season and year


Reasons for shortfall in

achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST Others Total

01 Mango In situ moisture conservation

Mango Plant, PPC,Poly Mulch & Bottle irrigation

Round the year

1 1 10 5 15 NA

02 Intercropping of tomato in newly planted mango orchard

Intercropping Seedling, Fertilizer & PPC Rabi-2012-13

1 1 3 3 6 NA


Sl no



Sowing date



1 Round the year Rain fed Sandy Low Low Low Fallow 26.07.12 Standing 1270 36

2 Rabi-2012-13 Rain fed Sandy Low Low Low Fallow 12.11.12 15.02.13 26.1 3


Crop Thematic

Area

Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Plant survival/Yield(q/ha) %

Increase




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Mango In situ moisture conservation

Mango Plant, PPC

15 1 90%. 68%. 32.35% - - - - - - - -

Intercropping of tomato in newly planted mango orchard

Intercropping Seedling, Fertilizer & PPC

6 1 150q 90q 66.66% 24816/- 67500/- 42684/- 2.72:1 21093/- 40500/- 19407/- 1.92

Total 21 2

Local Check without mulching & irrigation Var., Mango- Himsagar, Tomato:Pusa Ruby


III. Oil seeds

Sl. No.

Crop Thematic area Technology

Demonstrated Season and

year


Reasons for shortfall in achievement

Proposed

Actual SC/ST Others Total

01 Kharif Groundnut

Resource Management Seeds TG-37-A

Kharif-2012 01

01

2

4

6

NA

02 Mustard Resource Management Seeds,Fertilizer Rabi-2012-13 02 02 5 7 12 NA

03 Rabi Groundnut

Resource Management Seeds ,Fertilizer Rabi-2012-13 01 01 04 02 6 NA


Sl no



Sowing date


No of rainy day

N P2O5 K2O

1 Kharif-2012 Rain fed Sandy Low Low Low Fallow 16.06.12 18.10.12 1270 36

2 Rabi-2012-13 Irrigated Sandy Low Low Low Paddy 14.11.12 20.02.13 26.1 3

3 Rabi summer -2012-13

Rain fed Sandy Low Low Low Fallow 17.02.13 Yet to harvest

40.2 7


Crop Thematic

Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Kharif Groundnut

Resource Management

Seeds TG-37-A

06

01

13.2

10.6

25%

27790/-

52800/- 25010/-

1.9:1

22502/-

40280/- 17778/- 1.79

Mustard Resource Management

Seeds,Fertilizer 12 02 12.5 10.5 19% 24390/- 50000/- 25610/- 2.05:1 23595/- 42000/- 18405/- 1.78

Rabi Groundnut

Resource Management

Seeds,Fertilizer 06 01 Standing - - - - - - - - - -

Total

24

04

* Check yield varieties for Ground Nut: AK-12/24, Mustard: B9


IV. Pulses

Sl. No.


Demonstrated Season and year



achievement

Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total

01 Red Gram Resource Management

Seeds ,Fertilizer & PPC Kharif-2012 05 05 13 11 24 NA

02 Horse Gram

Resource Management

Seeds ,Fertilizer & PPC Kharif-2012 05 05 12 18 30 NA

03 Lentil Resource Management

Seeds, Fertilizer & PPC Rabi-2012 02 02

6 8 14 NA


Sl no



Sowing date



1 Kharif-2012 Rain fed Sandy loam

Low Low Low Fallow 18.06.12 25.11.12 1270 36

2 Kharif-2012 Rain fed Sandy loam

Low Low Low Fallow 02.09.12 24.12.12 1270 36

3 Rabi-2012-13 Irrigated Clay High Low Low Paddy 21.11.12 17.02.13 26.1 3


Crop Thematic

Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Red Gram

Resource Management

Seed, Fertilizer, PPC

24 05 12.5 10.2 23 22390/- 51500/- 29110/- 2.3:1 21277/- 38300/- 17023/- 1.8

Horse Gram

Resource Management


30 05 11.0 9.20 20 20263/- 38500/- 18237/- 1.9:1 18071/- 30360/- 12289/- 1.68

Lentil Resource Management


14 02 11.0 8.8 25 21476/- 45100/- 23624/- 2.1:1 20465/- 35200/- 14735/- 1.72

Total 68 12

* Check yield varieties for Red gram: Mahamaya-1, Horse Gram: Madhu Lentil – Ranjan N.B.: Attach few good action photographs with title at the back with pencil.


V. Potato seed Production as special programme

Sl. No.


Demonstrated Season and

year



achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST Others Total

01 Potato Seed Production Management

Improved seeds & production techniques

Rabi 2012-13

1.1 1.1 3 4 7 NA


Sl no



Sowing date



1 Rabi – 2012-13

Irrigated Sandy loam

Low Low Medium Paddy 04.12.12 05.03.13 26.1 3


Crop Thematic

Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Potato Seed Production

Improved seeds & production techniques

07 1.1 285.45 212.25 34 69621/- 142725/- 73104/- 2.05:1 57235/- 101880/- 44645/- 1.78

Total 07 1.1

Local Check Var. Potato- Khufri Alankar


VI. Other Crops VII. Livestock

Sl. No.

Crop/Entp. Thematic area Technology Demonstrated Season and

year



achievement

Proposed Actual SC/ST Others

Total

1 Pig Back yard Piggery Management

Popularization of improved breed viz. Ghoongru

Round The year

5 10 10 0 10 NA

2 Dairy Nutrient Management Use of Mineral Mixture, Dewormer & Calcium liquid

Round The year

15 15 5 10 15 NA

3 Poultry Back yard poultry Management

Breed Introduction VIZ.-Vanaraja

Round The year

10 15 7 8 15 NA


Sl.No



Introduction date

Partial selling/ rearing

Seasonal rainfall

No of rainy day

N P2O5 K2O

1 Round the year Free range rearing

- - - - - 08.07.12 20.03.13 ------- ------

2 Round the year Free Grazzing System

- - - - - 20.06.12 24.02.13

3 Round the year Free range rearing

- - - - - 17.04.12 25.02.12 ------- -------



Crop Thematic

Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area Unit

Yield (kg/animal)

% Increa

se




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Pig Back yard Piggery Management

Free range Pig farming with Ghoongru

breed

10 10 64.5 in 8

month

30.0 in 8

month

115 3600/- 8060/- 4460/- 2.24 2200/- 3750/- 1550/- 1.70

Dairy Dairy Management

Dairy cow in Free Grazzing System

15 15 6.2 lit/day

4.5 lit/day

37.0 9760/- 20830/

-

11070/

-

2.13 8000/- 15120/ 7120/- 1.89

Poultry Back yard poultry Management

Free range poultry farming with Vanaraja

breed

10 10 165 eggs

68 eggs

142 360 660/- 300/- 1.83 170/- 272/- 102/- 1.6

Total 25 25

Local Check Var.Dishi pig, Dishi layer birds

VIII. Fishery

Sl. No.

Crop/Entp.

Thematic area Technology

Demonstrated

Season and year



achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST Others Total

1 Fish Resource Management Composite Culture(with IMC,Exotic Carp & Magur)

Round The year

10unit 10 5 5 10 NA

2 Fish Resource Management Use of Micro & macro nutrient mixture in composite culture

Round the year

14unit 14 unit

6 8 14 NA


Details of farming situation: Sl no



Stocking date



1 Round the year Perennial pond

sandy low Low Medium - 23.08.2012

24.03.13 ------- -------

2 Round the year Perennial pond

sandy low Low Medium - 20.06.12 19.03.13 ------- -------


Crop Thematic Area Name of the technology

demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase




Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Fish Resource Management

Composite Culture(with IMC,Exotic Carp & Magur)

10 0.016ha each

Imc-16.8. Magur-1.6

Imc- 12.3 Magur-0

36 100

39600/- 118800/ 79200/- 3.0:1 27900/- 69850/- 41950/- 2.5

Fish Resource Management

Composite Culture(with IMC,Exotic Carp

14 0.016ha each

15.2 11.8 35 31800/- 91200/- 59400/- 2.87 27000/- 64900/- 37900/- 2.4

Local Check Var. Fish – IMC

IX. Other Enterprises

Sl. No.

Crop/Entp. Thematic area Technology Demonstrated Season and year



achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST Others Total

01 Kitchen garden

Household Nutritional security

Seedling of different vegetables

Kharif-2012

10 unit 10 6 4 10 NA



Sl no



Sowing date



1 Kharif vegetables Rain fed Sandy loam

low low low Fallow 25.07.12 01.12.12 1270 36


Crop Thematic

Area


demonstrated

No. of Farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase

*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)

*Economics of check (Rs./ha)


Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Kitchen garden

Household Nutritional security

Seedling of different vegetables

10 0.01 251.2 190.1 32 57090/- 125600/- 68510/- 2.2 49323/- 91248/- 41925/- 1.85

Total 10 0.01

X. Women empowerment

Category Name of technology

No. of KVKs No. of demonstrations

Name of observations

Demonstration Check

Women

Pregnant women

Adolescent Girl

Other women

Children

Neonats

Infants

Children


XI. Farm implements and machinery

Name of the implement

Crop Name of the technology

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 etc.)

Demons ration

Check Unit LR

(Demo) LR

(Checkk) Reduc. Unit

LR (Demo)

LR (Cheak)

Reduc.

Ground nut

decorticator

Groundnut De cortication

of nut by

implements

10 2 6 45 650 1q 6 45 39 1q 816 6120 5304

Improved

sickles

Paddy Navin sickle 25 2 FC-

0.012ha/hour,

LR-

95mandays/ha

FC-0.009ha/hour

LR-

110manays/ha

FC-33.3

LR-13.6

1ha 95 110 15 1ha 12920 14960 2040

Weeder Paddy Cono weeder 22 1

FC-0.02ha/hour

LR-

50mandays/ha

FC-0.001ha/hour

LR-

100mandays/ha

FC-100

LR-200

1ha 50 100 50 1ha 6800 13600 6800

Puddler Paddy IIT puddler 10 0.5 FC-

0.105ha/hour

LR-

10mandays/ha

FC-0.02ha/hour

LR-

50mandays/ha

FC-425

LR-80

1ha 10 50 40 1ha 1360 6800 5440

* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST FC-Field capacity, LR-Labour requirement


b. Demonstration details on crop hybrids

Crop Name of

the Hybrid

No. of farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) / major parameter Economics (Rs./ha)

Demo Local check

% change

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Cereals

Bajra

Maize Babby Corn 18

02 19.22 Newly introduced

- 17500/- 31337.5/- 13837.5/- 1.79

Paddy GS-1

16 03 44.5 36.2 23 33950/- 57500/- 23550/- 1.7

Sorghum

Wheat PBW-353 08

1.5 26.2 21.6 21 20900/- 38680/- 17780/- 1.85

Total 42 6.5

Oilseeds

Castor

Mustard NC-1 12 02 12.5 10.5 19 24390/- 50000/- 25610/- 2.05

Safflower

Sesame

Sunflower

Groundnut(Rabi) TG-37-A

06

01

Standing -

- - - - -

Groundnut(Kharif)

TG-37-A 06

01

13.2

10.6

25

27790/-

52800/- 25010/-

1.9

Soybean

Others (pl.specify)

Total 24 04

Pulses

Green gram

Black gram

Bengal gram


Crop Name of

the Hybrid

No. of farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) / major parameter Economics (Rs./ha)

Demo Local check

% change

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

B:C Ratio

Red gram 24 05 12.5 10.2 23 22390/- 51500/- 29110/- 2.3

Horse gram 30 05 11.0 9.20 20 20263/- 38500/- 18237/- 1.9

Lentil 14 02 11.0 8.8 25 21476/- 45100/- 23624/- 2.1

Others (pl.specify)

Total 68 12

Vegetable crops

Bottle gourd

Capsicum

Cucumber

Tomato(Intercropping) Hybrid 5005

06 01 150 90 66.66 24816/- 67500/- 42684/- 2.72

Brinjal

Okra

Onion

Potato Khufri Joyti

07 1.1 285.45 212.25 34 69621/- 142725/- 73104/- 2.05

Field bean

Others (pl.specify)

Total 13 2.1

Commercial crops

Cotton

Coconut

Others (pl.specify)

Total

Fodder crops

Napier (Fodder)

Maize (Fodder)

Sorghum (Fodder)

Others (pl.specify)

Total

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


c. Analytical Review of component demonstrations (details of each component for rain fed / irrigated situations to be given separately for each season).

Crop/Implement Season Component Farming situation

Average yield (q/ha)/survival%

Percentage increase in productivity over

local check Demo. Local check

Kharif Paddy Kharif-2012 1. Seed/Variety 2. Fertilizer management( Micro Nutrient)

Rain fed 44.5 36.2 23

Wheat Rabi -2012-13

1. Seed/Variety 2. Fertilizer management( Micro Nutrient)

Irrigated 26.2 21.6 21

Kharif Maize kharif-2012 Seed, fertilizer & PPC Rain fed 19.22 Newly introduced -

Mango Round the year

Mango Plant, PPC,Poly Mulch & Bottle irrigation

Rain fed 90%. 68%. 32.35

Tomato Rabi-2012-13 Seedling, Fertilizer & PPC Rain fed 150 90 66.66

Kharif Groundnut

Kharif-2012 Seeds TG-37-A

Rain fed 13.2

10.6

25

Mustard Rabi-2012-13 Seeds,Fertilizer Irrigated 12.5 10.5 19

Rabi Groundnut Rabi Summer-2012-13

Seeds,Fertilizer Rain fed Standing

-

-

Red gram Kharif-2012 Seeds ,Fertilizer & PPC Rain fed 12.5 10.2 23

Horse gram Kharif-2012 Seeds ,Fertilizer & PPC Rain fed 11.0 9.20 20

Lentil Rabi-2012-13 Seeds, Fertilizer & PPC Irrigated 11.0 8.8 25

Potato Rabi-2012-13 Improved seeds & production techniques

Irrigated 285.45 212.25 34

Pig Round the year

Improved breed Viz-Ghoongru Free range rearing 64.5 Kg/bw 30.0 Kg/bw 115

Dairy Round the year

Cross Breeding Free Grazzing 6.2 lit/ day 4.5 lit/ day 37

Poultry Round the year

Improved breed Viz-HITCARI & SHYAMA

Free range rearing 165 egge / hen /yr 68 egge / hen /yr 142

Fish Round the year

IMC,Exotic Carp & Magur

Perennial pond IMC-16.8 Magur-1.6

IMC-12.3 Magur-0

36.0 100.0

Fish Round the year

Micrnutrient Mixture

Perennial pond Fish-15.2 Fish-11.8 35


Crop/Implement Season Component Farming situation

Average yield (q/ha)/survival%

Percentage increase in productivity over local

check Demo. Local check

Nutrition garden Kharif- 2012 Seedling of different vegetables

Rain fed 251.2 190.1 32

Grounnut

decorticator

Kharif-2012 Decortication of nut by

implements

Rain fed 6 45 650

Improved sickles Kharif-2012 Navin sickle Rain fed FC-0.012ha/hour,

LR-95mandays/ha

FC-0.009ha/hour

LR-

110manays/ha

FC-33.3

LR-13.6

Weeder Kharif-2012 Cono weeder Rain fed FC-0.02ha/hour

LR-50mandays/ha

FC-0.001ha/hour

LR-

100mandays/ha

FC-100

LR-200

Puddler Kharif-2012 IIT puddler Rain fed FC-0.105ha/hour

LR-10mandays/ha

FC-0.02ha/hour

LR-

50mandays/ha

FC-425

LR-80


d. Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies

Sl. No Feed Back

1 KharifPaddy 23% yield increase with application of chelated zinc as foliar spray

2 Wheat PBW-343 variety is suitable for this region & gave better performance with application of Chelated zinc

3 Mango Wilt of plant due to late planting (water stress).

Severe attack of termite

Die back after rainy season due attack of fungus

To overcome the wilt and Die back of Mango, Polythene mulching with pitcher irrigation is effective. Timely spraying of Durshban and Blitox on plant increases the plant survivalist.

Saplings in polythene sleeves to be planted.

4 Tomato Increase lands use efficiency.

Maximum return

Hybrid 5005 is suitable for better performance

5 Kharif Groundnut TG-37A variety has better response in red & lateritic areas.

6 Mustard Cultivation of Yellow Mustard variety NC-1 during Rabi season in medium land of red lateritic agro climatic zone was found as a means of crop diversification as well as seed availability for next season giving a good yield and income to the growers.

7 Rabi Groundnut TG-37A variety has better response in red & lateritic areas both in Kharif & Rabi season

8 Red gram Cultivation of Red gram variety ICPL-87119 during Kharif Season in Up land of red lateritic agro-climatic zone was found as a means of crop diversification as well as seed availability for next season giving a good Yield and income to the growers.

9 Horse gram Birsa-1 variety is suitable for Red lateritic area

10 Lentil Cultivation of Lentil variety Subrata during Rabi Season in medium land of red lateritic agro-climatic zone was found as a means of crop diversification as well as seed availability for next season giving a good Yield and income to the growers.

11. Kharif Maize(Baby Corn) Maize hybrid (Baby Corn) perform better in agro climatic situation of the district

12. Potato Khufri Jyoti variety is suitable for better seed production due to less incidence of disease

13. Pig The growth indicates that Ghoongru variety of Pig in free range farming situation performed much better than existing others local verities of this area. So, it requires replacing old breeds and tagging up with the district extension system for wide publicity.

14.Dairy Increased milk production in cross breeds is 37 % . Hence cross breeding of dishi cattle with improved breeds may need wide publicity with the help of district extension system

15. Poultry The growth indicate that Vanaraja variety of poultry in free range farming situation performed much better than existing others local verities of this area. So, it requires replacing old breeds and tagging up with the district extension system for wide publicity.

16. Fish The small and seasonal ponds of this area moderately productive. But the availability of magur seed in this area is not adequate. So, availability of Magur seed must be ensured for wide adoption of the technology.

17. Fish Ponds of this area are poor in plankton production. Availability of Micro nutrient mixture is not assured in the area. KVK may sale this through Agro-service Centre

18. Nutrition garden The result indicates if SHGs can cultivate kitchen vegetables through out the year, farmwomen can sustain productivity level up to 7 months in lieu of 3 months under conventional practice and meet their household nutritional security

19.Grounnut decorticator The results indicate that labour savings to the tune of 39 M.D./q and reducing the drudgery. Ergonomics aspect must be considered for gender adoption.

20.Improved sickles It is good for harvesting of cereals crops and needs remodeling as per local available materials and work requirements


21.Cono Weeder Ergonomics aspects must be considered

22.Puddler Ergonomics aspects must be considered

e. Farmers’ reactions on specific technologies

S. No Feed Back

1 KharifPaddy Farmers are happy with increased yield & the technology is spreading in the adjoining villages.

2 Wheat By two times spraying of chelated zinc raised the yield up to 21% inspired the farmers.

3 Mango Yet to judge the technology.

4 Tomato Farmers are happy with increased yield & the technology is spreading in the adjoining villages.

5 Kharif Groundnut They impressed with the yield of this variety over local check

6 Mustard They impressed with the yield of this variety over local check

7 Rabi Groundnut They impressed with the yield of this variety over local check

8 Red gram The result indicates that ICPL-87119 variety of Red gram in up land situation performed much better than existing others verities of this area & farmers are happy with the technology. For larger adoption, seed assurance will require at the grass root level.

9 Horse gram Farmers are happy with increased yield & the technology is spreading in the adjoining villages

10 Lentil The result indicates that Subrata variety of Lentil in up land situation performed much better than existing others verities of this area & farmers are happy with the technology. For larger adoption, seed assurance will require at the grass root level.

11. Kharif Maize(Baby Corn) Need to finding marketing avenues

12 Potato Farmers are satisfied with growth rate, but facing problem on nutrient management

13 Pig Farmers are happy with the breed in relation to better growth for effective income generation .Bigger litter size

14.Dairy Farmers are happy with cross breed cow in relation to better milk yield.

15. Poultry Farmers are happy with the technology. They will adopt the technology , provided the critical inputs are available

16 Fish For wide publicity of this technology, it requires tagging up district extension wing with the Self-help groups.

17. Fish Farmers are happy with the technology. The product should be made available in all PPC shop

18.Nutrition garden Enhance income & nutritional security of the families.

19.Grounnut decorticator Easy to operate ondicortication

20.Improved sickles Satisfactory performance

21. Cono Weeder Good for wet land weeding

22.Puddler Heavy draft


f. Extension and Training activities under FLD Kharif Paddy

Sl.No. Activity No. of activities

organized Date Number of participants

Remarks

1 Field days 01 11/09/12 22

2 Farmers Training 02 05-06/07/12 20

3 Media coverage

4 Training for extension functionaries

Wheat



Remarks

1 Field days 03/01/13 15

2 Farmers Training 16-17/11/12 10

3 Media coverage


Kharif Maize



Remarks

1 Field days 21/08/12 20

2 Farmers Training 12/06/12 18

3 Media coverage


Mango



Remarks

1 Field days 23/09/12 20


3 Media coverage


Tomato



Remarks

1 Field days 28/12/12 12


3 Media coverage



Kharif Groundnut



Remarks

1 Field days 17/08/12 12


3 Media coverage


Mustard



Remarks

1 Field days 29/01/13 15


3 Media coverage


Rabi Groundnut



Remarks

1 Field days 25/03/13 12


3 Media coverage


Red gram



Remarks

1 Field days 21/08/12 28


3 Media coverage


Horse Gram



Remarks

1 Field days 03/11/12 33


3 Media coverage



Lentil



Remarks

1 Field days 31/01/13 17


3 Media coverage


Potato



Remarks

1 Field days 27/01/13 11


3 Media coverage


Pig

Sl.No. Activity No. of activities organized Date Number of participants Remarks

1 Field days 2 20.03.2013 24

2 Farmers Training 1 13.07.2013 20

3 Media coverage 1 14.03.2013 Broadcasted

Dairy


1 Field days 1 24.02.2013 48


3 Media coverage -

Poultry


1 Field days 1 25.02.2013 31


3 Media coverage - -

Fish


1 Field days 24.03.2013 42

2 Farmers Training 23.08.2012 27

3 Media coverage 1 14.03.2013 Broadcasted


Fish


1 Field days 19.03.2013 31

2 Farmers Training 26.12.2012 20

3 Media coverage - - - -

Nutrition garden



Remarks

1 Field days 27/09/12 15


3 Media coverage


Groundnut decorticator



Remarks

1 Field days 16/10/12 15


3 Media coverage


Improved sickles



Remarks

1 Field days 23/11/12 28


3 Media coverage


Weeder



Remarks

1 Field days 24/08/12 25


3 Media coverage



Puddler



Remarks

1 Field days 14/07/12 15


3 Media coverage


C. Achievements on Training (Including the sponsored and FLD training programmes): I. Details of Training ON Campus

Thematic Area No. of Courses

No. of Participants Grand Total

Other SC ST

M F T M F T M F T M F T

(A) Farmers & Farm Women

I Crop Production

Weed Management 1 4 3 7 4 2 6 5 3 8 13 8 21

Cropping Systems 2 13 6 19 8 5 13 7 5 12 28 16 44

Crop Diversification 1 5 3 8 8 3 11 6 3 9 19 9 28

Seed production 1 0 2 2 2 9 11 0 8 8 2 19 21

Production of organic inputs 1 8 0 8 7 0 7 10 0 10 25 0 25

Oilseed Cultivation 1 16 0 16 7 0 7 7 0 7 30 0 30

Pulse Cultivation 1 14 0 14 0 0 0 6 0 6 20 0 20

Total 8 60 14 74 36 19 55 41 19 60 137 52 189

II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Vegetable Cultivation 1 29 4 33 0 0 0 6 0 6 35 4 39

Nursery raising 1 2 0 2 7 6 13 0 0 0 9 6 15

b) Fruits

Cultivation of Fruit 2 13 4 17 14 5 19 12 7 19 39 16 55

Plant propagation techniques 1 9 2 11 6 2 8 11 3 14 26 7 33

c) Ornamental Plants

Nursery Management 1 8 4 12 6 2 8 7 2 9 21 8 29

Nutrient Use Efficiency 1 6 4 10 5 3 8 5 4 9 16 11 27

Soil and Water Testing 1 8 4 12 6 3 9 7 2 9 21 9 30

Total 8 75 22 97 44 21 65 48 18 66 167 61 8

IV Livestock Production and Management

Dairy Management 1 14 0 14 1 0 1 13 2 15 28 2 30

Poultry Management 1 4 5 9 0 6 6 3 10 13 7 21 28

Disease Management 1 10 2 12 5 2 7 6 2 8 21 6 27

Feed management 1 6 4 10 4 3 7 5 3 8 15 10 25

Total 4 34 11 45 10 11 21 27 17 44 71 39 110


Thematic Area No. of

Courses No. of Participants Grand Total

Other SC ST


V Home Science/Women empowerment

Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening

2 - 8 8 - 14 14 - 17 17 - 39 39

Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 2 - 6 6 - 16 16 - 11 11 - 33 33

Value adition 2 8 5 13 7 4 11 9 4 13 24 13 37

Income generation activities for empowerment of rural women

2 - 6 6 - 15 15 - 9 9 - 30 30

Total 8 8 25 33 7 49 56 9 41 50 24 115 139

VI Agril. Engineering

Operation & maintenance of diesel engine pumpset 1 17 0 17 4 0 4 6 0 6 27 0 27

Improved Agril. Machinery for ground nut cultivation 1 0 13 13 0 2 2 0 11 11 0 26 26

Gender friendly equipment for farm women 1 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 26 26 0 31 31

Construction of WHS & vegetative measure 1 6 0 6 1 0 1 8 0 8 15 0 15

Care & maintenance of power tiller 1 11 0 11 1 0 1 3 0 3 15 0 15

Installation & maintenance of MI system & protected farming structure

1 13 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 12 25 0 25

Participatory irrigation management technique 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 13 15 0 15

Total 7 49 15 64 6 5 11 42 37 79 97 57 154

VII Plant Protection

Integrated Pest Management 1 5 3 8 5 2 7 7 2 9 17 7 24

Integrated Disease Management 1 7 4 11 5 4 9 6 2 8 18 10 28

Total 2 12 7 19 10 6 0 16 13 4 17 35 52

VIII Fisheries

Integrated fish farming 1 10 0 10 2 0 2 3 0 3 15 0 15

Carp fry and fingerling rearing 1 7 0 7 0 0 0 3 0 3 10 0 10

Composite fish culture 1 11 3 14 5 4 9 4 3 7 20 10 30

Dishi Magur culture in Seasonal pond 1 13 0 13 2 0 2 5 0 5 20 0 20

Control Of Fish Disease 1 12 0 12 2 2 4 1 3 4 15 5 20

Total 5 53 3 56 11 6 17 16 6 22 80 15 95

IX Production of Inputs at site

Seed Production 1 4 3 7 6 4 10 3 2 5 13 9 22

Planting material production 1 5 2 7 5 3 8 5 3 8 15 8 23

Vermi-compost production 1 8 2 10 5 2 7 6 4 10 19 8 27

Total 3 17 7 24 16 9 25 14 9 23 47 25 72

X Capacity Building and Group Dynamics

Leadership development 1 5 3 8 6 3 9 6 3 9 17 9 26

Group dynamics 1 6 3 9 5 2 7 5 3 8 16 8 24




Other SC ST


Formation and Management of SHGs 2 7 13 20 5 6 11 5 11 16 17 30 47

Mobilization of social capital 2 14 5 19 12 5 17 9 5 14 35 15 50

Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths 1 7 4 11 8 3 11 11 0 11 26 7 33

Total 7 39 28 67 36 19 55 36 22 58 111 69 180

XI Agro-forestry

Integrated Farming Systems 1 6 0 6 5 0 5 11 0 11 22 0 22

Total 1 6 0 6 5 0 5 11 0 11

22 0 22

Grand TOTAL 53 353 132 485 181 145 326 257 173 430 794 450 1244

(B) RURAL YOUTH

Integrated farming 1 10 0 10 8 2 10 1 0 1 19 2 21

Seed production 1 1 0 1 8 2 10 0 0 0 9 2 11


Vermi-culture 2 0 0 0 12 3 15 0 0 0 12 3 15

Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 10 0 10 4 0 4 4 6 10 18 6 24

Nursery Management of Horticulture crops 1 14 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14

Poultry production 2 7 5 12 7 4 11 13 4 17 27 13 40

Para vets 1 14 0 14 1 0 1 5 5 10 20 5 25

Composite fish culture( IMC & Dishi Magur) 1 3 2 5 2 0 2 5 0 5 10 2 12

Fry and fingerling rearing 1 3 2 5 2 0 2 3 0 3 8 2 10

Post Harvest Technology 1 3 2 5 7 0 7 3 1 4 13 3 16

Tailoring and Stitching 2 - 5 5 10 1 11 - 4 4 10 10 20

Participatory technique for WS development 1 5 3 8 1 0 1 12 0 12 18 3 21

SWC measures & engineering measurement 1 6 4 10 0 0 0 10 0 10 16 4 20

Repair & maintenance of sprayers 1 6 4 10 0 0 0 5 0 5 11 4 15

Total 18 96 27 123 74 15 89 64 20 84 234 62 296

(C) Extension Personnel

Protected cultivation technology 1 4 3 7 6 3 9 9 5 14 19 11 30


Group Dynamics and farmers organization 1 8 2 10 9 4 13 3 3 6 20 9 29

Information networking among farmers 1 4 1 5 10 4 14 4 2 6 18 7 25

Capacity building for ICT application 1 15 3 18 5 2 7 3 2 5 23 7 30

Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 10 8 18 0 0 0 4 1 5 14 9 23

Management in farm animals 1 27 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 27

Livestock feed and fodder production 1 6 4 10 3 2 5 0 0 0 9 6 15

Production and use of organic inputs 1 12 5 17 4 2 6 2 1 3 18 8 26

Popularization Integrated Farming System 1 6 4 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 4 11




Other SC ST


Water shed Dev for VWC members 1 15 0 15 0 0 0 7 2 9 22 2 24

Turmeric Cultivation in Paschimanchal 1 35 1 36 4 1 5 12 1 13 51 4 55

Seed production 1 12 0 12 1 0 1 2 0 2 14 0 14

Total 13 159 33 192 53 24 77 51 17 68 262 75 337

OFF Campus



Other SC ST



I Crop Production

Seed production 1 35 0 35 15 0 15 1 0 1 51 0 51

Rabi Summer Crop Cultivation 1 35 0 35 15 0 15 0 0 0 50 0 50

II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Nutritious Vegetable Cultivation 1 25 10 35 10 5 15 20 0 20 55 15 70

Intercropping with Vegetables in Orchard 1 25 0 25 10 0 10 39 0 39 74 0 74

b) Fruits

Layout and Management of Orchards 1 50 3 53 25 4 29 20 0 20 95 7 102

c) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants

Nursery management 1 35 3 38 10 4 14 15 0 15 60 7 67

III Livestock Production and Management


Piggery Management 1 50 0 50 15 0 15 20 10 30 85 10 95


Feed management 1 25 3 28 10 4 14 20 3 23 55 10 65

KC Duck Farming 1 25 10 35 10 0 10 20 1 21 55 11 66

Goat farming 1 25 0 25 10 0 10 20 0 20 55 0 55

IV Home Science/Women empowerment

Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 1 30 9 39 10 5 15 10 3 13 50 17 67

Value addition 1 25 7 32 15 5 20 10 6 16 50 18 68

V Agril. Engineering

Construction of water harvesting structure 1 24 0 24 15 0 15 10 0 10 49 0 49

SWC measures on orchard Development 1 25 1 26 15 1 16 10 0 10 50 2 52

VI Plant Protection




Other SC ST




VII Fisheries




Control of Fish Disease 2 25 5 30 25 2 27 14 0 14 64 7 71

VIII Production of Inputs at site

Seed Production 1 50 25 75 25 2 27 10 0 10 82 27 109

IX Capacity Building and Group Dynamics


Group dynamics 1 35 25 60 25 2 27 15 0 15 75 27 102

Total 26 809 137 946 430 44 474 384 44 428 1620 225 1845

Consolidated table (ON and OFF Campus)

ON Campus



Other SC ST



I Crop Production

Weed Management 1 4 3 7 4 2 6 5 3 8 13 8 21

Cropping Systems 2 13 6 19 8 5 13 7 5 12 28 16 44

Crop Diversification 1 5 3 8 8 3 11 6 3 9 19 9 28

Seed production 1 0 2 2 2 9 11 0 8 8 2 19 21

Production of organic inputs 1 8 0 8 7 0 7 10 0 10 25 0 25

Oilseed Cultivation 1 16 0 16 7 0 7 7 0 7 30 0 30

Pulse Cultivation 1 14 0 14 0 0 0 6 0 6 20 0 20

Total 8 60 14 74 36 19 55 41 19 60 137 52 189

II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Vegetable Cultivation 1 29 4 33 0 0 0 6 0 6 35 4 39

Nursery raising 1 2 0 2 7 6 13 0 0 0 9 6 15

b) Fruits

Cultivation of Fruit 2 13 4 17 14 5 19 12 7 19 39 16 55

Plant propagation techniques 1 9 2 11 6 2 8 11 3 14 26 7 33




Other SC ST


c) Ornamental Plants

Nursery Management 1 8 4 12 6 2 8 7 2 9 21 8 29

Nutrient Use Efficiency 1 6 4 10 5 3 8 5 4 9 16 11 27

Soil and Water Testing 1 8 4 12 6 3 9 7 2 9 21 9 30

Total 8 75 22 97 44 21 65 48 18 66 167 61 228

IV Livestock Production and Management

Dairy Management 1 14 0 14 1 0 1 13 2 15 28 2 30



Feed management 1 6 4 10 4 3 7 5 3 8 15 10 25

Total 4 34 11 45 10 11 21 27 17 44 71 39 110

V Home Science/Women empowerment

Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening

2 - 8 8 - 14 14 - 17 17 - 39 39

Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 2 - 6 6 - 16 16 - 11 11 - 33 33

Value adition 2 8 5 13 7 4 11 9 4 13 24 13 37

Income generation activities for empowerment of rural women

2 - 6 6 - 15 15 - 9 9 - 30 30

Total 8 8 25 33 7 49 56 9 41 50 24 115 139

VI Agril. Engineering

Operation & maintenance of diesel engine pumpset 1 17 0 17 4 0 4 6 0 6 27 0 27

Improved Agril. Machinery for ground nut cultivation 1 0 13 13 0 2 2 0 11 11 0 26 26

Gender friendly equipment for farm women 1 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 26 26 0 31 31

Construction of WHS & vegetative measure 1 6 0 6 1 0 1 8 0 8 15 0 15

Care & maintenance of power tiller 1 11 0 11 1 0 1 3 0 3 15 0 15

Installation & maintenance of MI system & protected farming structure

1 13 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 12 25 0 25

Participatory irrigation management technique 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 13 15 0 15

Total 7 49 15 64 6 5 11 42 37 79 97 57 154

VII Plant Protection



Total 2 12 7 19 10 6 0 16 13 4 17 35 52

VIII Fisheries




Dishi Magur culture in Seasonal pond 1 13 0 13 2 0 2 5 0 5 20 0 20




Other SC ST


Control Of Fish Disease 1 12 0 12 2 2 4 1 3 4 15 5 20

Total 5 53 3 56 11 6 17 16 6 22 80 15 95

IX Production of Inputs at site

Seed Production 1 4 3 7 6 4 10 3 2 5 13 9 22


Vermi-compost production 1 8 2 10 5 2 7 6 4 10 19 8 27

Total 3 17 7 24 16 9 25 14 9 23 47 25 72

X Capacity Building and Group Dynamics


Group dynamics 1 6 3 9 5 2 7 5 3 8 16 8 24


Mobilization of social capital 2 14 5 19 12 5 17 9 5 14 35 15 50

Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths 1 7 4 11 8 3 11 11 0 11 26 7 33

Total 7 39 28 67 36 19 55 36 22 58 111 69 180

XI Agro-forestry

Integrated Farming Systems 1 6 0 6 5 0 5 11 0 11 22 0 22

Total 1 6 0 6 5 0 5 11 0 11 22 0 22

Grand TOTAL 53 353 132 485 181 145 326 257 173 430 794 450 1244

OFF Campus



Other SC ST



I Crop Production

Seed production 1 35 0 35 15 0 15 1 0 1 51 0 51

Rabi Summer Crop Cultivation 1 35 0 35 15 0 15 0 0 0 50 0 50

II Horticulture

a) Vegetable Crops

Nutritious Vegetable Cultivation 1 25 10 35 10 5 15 20 0 20 55 15 70

Intercropping with Vegetables in Orchard 1 25 0 25 10 0 10 39 0 39 74 0 74

b) Fruits

Layout and Management of Orchards 1 50 3 53 25 4 29 20 0 20 95 7 102

c) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants

Nursery management 1 35 3 38 10 4 14 15 0 15 60 7 67




Other SC ST


III Livestock Production and Management


Piggery Management 1 50 0 50 15 0 15 20 10 30 85 10 95


Feed management 1 25 3 28 10 4 14 20 3 23 55 10 65

KC Duck Farming 1 25 10 35 10 0 10 20 1 21 55 11 66

Goat farming 1 25 0 25 10 0 10 20 0 20 55 0 55

IV Home Science/Women empowerment

Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 1 30 9 39 10 5 15 10 3 13 50 17 67

Value addition 1 25 7 32 15 5 20 10 6 16 50 18 68

V Agril. Engineering

Construction of water harvesting structure 1 24 0 24 15 0 15 10 0 10 49 0 49

SWC measures on orchard Development 1 25 1 26 15 1 16 10 0 10 50 2 52

VI Plant Protection



VII Fisheries




Control of Fish Disease 2 25 5 30 25 2 27 14 0 14 64 7 71

VIII Production of Inputs at site

Seed Production 1 50 25 75 25 2 27 10 0 10 82 27 109

IX Capacity Building and Group Dynamics


Group dynamics 1 35 25 60 25 2 27 15 0 15 75 27 102

Total 26 809 137 946 430 44 474 384 44 428 1620 225 1845

(B) RURAL YOUTH

Integrated farming 1 10 0 10 8 2 10 1 0 1 19 2 21

Seed production 1 1 0 1 8 2 10 0 0 0 9 2 11


Vermi-culture 2 0 0 0 12 3 15 0 0 0 12 3 15

Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 10 0 10 4 0 4 4 6 10 18 6 24

Nursery Management of Horticulture crops 1 14 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14

Poultry production 2 7 5 12 7 4 11 13 4 17 27 13 40

Para vets 1 14 0 14 1 0 1 5 5 10 20 5 25




Other SC ST


Composite fish culture( IMC & Dishi Magur) 1 3 2 5 2 0 2 5 0 5 10 2 12

Fry and fingerling rearing 1 3 2 5 2 0 2 3 0 3 8 2 10

Post Harvest Technology 1 3 2 5 7 0 7 3 1 4 13 3 16

Tailoring and Stitching 2 - 5 5 10 1 11 - 4 4 10 10 20

Participatory technique for WS development 1 5 3 8 1 0 1 12 0 12 18 3 21

SWC measures & engineering measurement 1 6 4 10 0 0 0 10 0 10 16 4 20

Repair & maintenance of sprayers 1 6 4 10 0 0 0 5 0 5 11 4 15

Total 18 96 27 123 74 15 89 64 20 84 234 62 296

(C) Extension Personnel

Protected cultivation technology 1 4 3 7 6 3 9 9 5 14 19 11 30


Group Dynamics and farmers organization 1 8 2 10 9 4 13 3 3 6 20 9 29

Information networking among farmers 1 4 1 5 10 4 14 4 2 6 18 7 25

Capacity building for ICT application 1 15 3 18 5 2 7 3 2 5 23 7 30

Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

1 10 8 18 0 0 0 4 1 5 14 9 23

Management in farm animals 1 27 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 27

Livestock feed and fodder production 1 6 4 10 3 2 5 0 0 0 9 6 15

Production and use of organic inputs 1 12 5 17 4 2 6 2 1 3 18 8 26

Popularization Integrated Farming System 1 6 4 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 4 11

Water shed Dev for VWC members 1 15 0 15 0 0 0 7 2 9 22 2 24

Turmeric Cultivation in Paschimanchal 1 35 1 36 4 1 5 12 1 13 51 4 55

Seed Production 1 12 0 12 1 0 1 2 0 2 14 0 14

Total 13 159 33 192 53 24 77 51 17 68 262 75 337

Consolidated table (ON and OFF Campus)

Client No. of Courses


Other SC ST


Practicing Farmers On Campus 53 353 132 485 181 145 326 257 173 430 794 450 1244

Practicing Farmers Off Campus 26 809 137 946 430 44 474 384 44 428 1620 225 1845

Rural Youth On Campus 18 96 27 123 74 15 89 64 20 84 234 62 296

Extension Functionaries On Campus 13 159 33 192 53 24 77 51 17 68 262 75 337

GRAND TOTAL 110 1417 329 1746 738 228 966 756 254 1010 2910 812 3722


Details of training programmes

Date Clientele Title of the training programme Duration

in days Venue (Off / On Campus)


Other SC ST


17.07.2012 PF/FW Weed Management 2 On 4 3 7 4 2 6 5 3 8 13 8 21

08.06.2012 PF/FW Cropping Systems 2 On 13 6 19 8 5 13 7 5 12 28 16 44

11.08.2012 PF/FW Crop Diversification 2 On 5 3 8 8 3 11 6 3 9 19 9 28

24.05.2012 PF/FW Seed production 2 On 0 2 2 2 9 11 0 8 8 2 19 21

07.09.2012 PF/FW Production of organic inputs 2 On 8 0 8 7 0 7 10 0 10 25 0 25

20.09.2012 PF/FW Oilseed Cultivation 2 On 16 0 16 7 0 7 7 0 7 30 0 30

11.11.2012 PF/FW Pulse Cultivation 2 On 14 0 14 0 0 0 6 0 6 20 0 20

12.09.2012 PF/FW Vegetable Cultivation 3 On 29 4 33 0 0 0 6 0 6 35 4 39

04.10.2012 PF/FW Nursery raising 2 On 2 0 2 7 6 13 0 0 0 9 6 15

23.08.2012 PF/FW Cultivation of Fruit 2 On 13 4 17 14 5 19 12 7 19 39 16 55

14.07.2012 PF/FW Plant propagation techniques 2 On 9 2 11 6 2 8 11 3 14 26 7 33

28.07.2012 PF/FW Nursery Management 2 On 8 4 12 6 2 8 7 2 9 21 8 29

11.12.2012 PF/FW Nutrient Use Efficiency 2 On 6 4 10 5 3 8 5 4 9 16 11 27

17.12.2012 PF/FW Soil and Water Testing 3 On 8 4 12 6 3 9 7 2 9 21 9 30

16.07.2012 PF/FW Dairy Management 2 On 14 0 14 1 0 1 13 2 15 28 2 30

27.07.2012 PF/FW Poultry Management 3 On 4 5 9 0 6 6 3 10 13 7 21 28

07.01.2013 PF/FW Disease Management 2 On 10 2 12 5 2 7 6 2 8 21 6 27

24.02.2013 PF/FW Feed management 2 On 6 4 10 4 3 7 5 3 8 15 10 15

22.07.2012 PF/FW Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening

2 On - 8 8 - 14 14 - 17 17 - 39 39

13.08.2012 PF/FW Design and development of low/minimum cost diet

2 On - 6 6 - 16 16 - 11 11 - 33 33

24.10.2012 PF/FW Value adition 2 On 8 5 13 7 4 11 9 4 13 24 13 37

22.02.2013 PF/FW Income generation activities for empowerment of rural women

3 On - 6 6 - 15 15 - 9 9 - 30 30

04.04.2012 PF/FW Operation & maintenance of diesel engine pumpset

2 On 17 0 17 4 0 4 6 0 6 27 0 27

22.04.2012 PF/FW Improved Agril. Machinery for ground nut cultivation

3 On 0 13 13 0 2 2 0 11 11 0 26 26

23.08.2012 PF/FW Gender friendly equipment for farm women

3 On 0 2 2 0 3 3 0 26 26 0 31 31

05.09.2012 PF/FW Construction of WHS & vegetative measure

3 On 6 0 6 1 0 1 8 0 8 15 0 15

03.07.2012 PF/FW Care & maintenance of power tiller 2 On 11 0 11 1 0 1 3 0 3 15 0 15

01.10.2012 PF/FW Installation & maintenance of MI system & protected farming structure

3 On 13 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 12 25 0 25

01.11.2012 PF/FW Participatory irrigation management technique

2 On 2 0 2 0 0 0 13 0 13 15 0 15

25.08.2012 PF/FW Integrated Pest Management 2 On 5 3 8 5 2 7 7 2 9 17 7 24


Date Clientele Title of the training programme Duration

in days Venue (Off / On Campus)


Other SC ST


23.12.2012 PF/FW Integrated Disease Management 2 On 7 4 11 5 4 9 6 2 8 18 10 28

21.03.2013 PF/FW Integrated fish farming 2 On 10 0 10 2 0 2 3 0 3 15 0 15

17.06.2012 PF/FW Carp fry and fingerling rearing 3 On 7 0 7 0 0 0 3 0 3 10 0 10

07.08.2012 PF/FW Composite fish culture 3 On 11 3 14 5 4 9 4 3 7 20 10 30

22.08.2012 PF/FW Dishi Magur culture in Seasonal pond 3 On 13 0 13 2 0 2 5 0 5 20 0 20

23.12.2012 PF/FW Control Of Fish Disease 2 On 12 0 12 2 2 4 1 3 4 15 5 20

18.08.2012 PF/FW Seed Production 2 On 4 3 7 6 4 10 3 2 5 13 9 22

22.08.2012 PF/FW Planting material production 3 On 5 2 7 5 3 8 5 3 8 15 8 23

21.12.2012 PF/FW Vermi-compost production 3 On 8 2 10 5 2 7 6 4 10 19 8 27

09.04.2012 PF/FW Leadership development 2 On 3 8 6 3 9 6 3 9 17 9 26 35

12.04.2012 PF/FW Group dynamics 2 On 3 9 5 2 7 5 3 8 16 8 24 32

22.11.2012 PF/FW Formation and Management of SHGs 2 On 13 20 5 6 11 5 11 16 17 30 47 77

29.01.2013 PF/FW Mobilization of social capital 2 On 5 19 12 5 17 9 5 14 35 15 50 65

17.01.2013 PF/FW Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths

3 On 4 11 8 3 11 11 0 11 26 7 33 40

21.03.2013 PF/FW Integrated Farming Systems 3 On 6 0 6 5 0 5 11 0 11 22 0 22

26.12.2012 PF/FW Seed production 2 OFF 35 0 35 15 0 15 1 0 1 51 0 51

25.02.2013 PF/FW Rabi Summer Crop Cultivation 1 OFF 35 0 35 15 0 15 0 0 0 50 0 50

12.10.2012 PF/FW Nutritious Vegetable Cultivation 2 OFF 25 10 35 10 5 15 20 0 20 55 15 70

09.09.2012 PF/FW Intercropping with Vegetables in Orchard

2 OFF 25 0 25 10 0 10 39 0 39 74 0 74

05.08.2012 PF/FW Layout and Management of Orchards 2 OFF 35 3 38 10 4 14 15 0 15 60 7 67

26.06.2012 PF/FW Poultry Management 1 OFF 50 1 51 15 0 15 10 5 15 75 6 81

13.07.2012 PF/FW Piggery Management 2 OFF 50 0 50 15 0 15 20 10 30 85 10 95

27.06.2012 PF/FW Disease Management 1 OFF 50 0 50 15 0 15 20 0 20 85 0 85

23.12.2012 PF/FW Feed management 1 OFF 25 3 28 10 4 14 20 3 23 55 10 65

29.06.2012 PF/FW KC Duck Farming 2 OFF 25 10 35 10 0 10 20 1 21 55 11 66

09.11.2012 PF/FW Goat farming 2 OFF 25 0 25 10 0 10 20 0 20 55 0 55

04.06.2012 PF/FW Design and development of low/minimum cost diet

2 OFF 30 9 39 10 5 15 10 3 13 50 17 67

21.11.2012 PF/FW Value addition 2 OFF 25 7 32 15 5 20 10 6 16 50 18 68

06.06.2012 PF/FW Construction of water harvesting structure

2 OFF 24 0 24 15 0 15 10 0 10 49 0 49

08.06.2012 PF/FW SWC measures on orchard Development

3 OFF 25 1 26 15 1 16 10 0 10 50 2 52

05.09.2012 PF/FW Integrated Pest Management 2 OFF 25 4 29 25 3 28 25 6 31 75 13 88

08.09.2012 PF/FW Integrated Disease Management 2 OFF 25 6 31 25 5 30 25 5 30 75 16 91

23.08.2013 PF/FW Integrated fish farming 3 OFF 35 0 35 25 0 25 10 5 15 70 5 75

06.06.2012 PF/FW Carp fry and fingerling rearing 3 OFF 25 2 27 15 0 15 10 0 10 50 2 52

07.08.2012 PF/FW Composite fish culture 3 OFF 30 0 30 25 0 25 10 0 10 65 0 65


Date Clientele Title of the training programme Duration in days

Venue (Off / On Campus)


Other SC ST


27.12.2012 PF/FW Control of Fish Disease 2 OFF 25 5 30 25 2 27 14 0 14 64 7 71

23.10.2012 PF/FW Seed Production 2 OFF 50 25 75 25 2 27 10 0 10 82 27 109

11.11.2012 PF/FW Leadership development 2 OFF 25 23 48 25 2 27 20 0 20 70 25 95

23.05.2012 PF/FW Group dynamics 1 OFF 35 25 60 25 2 27 15 0 15 75 27 102

14.07.2012 RY Integrated farming 7 ON 10 0 10 8 2 10 1 0 1 19 2 21

09.10.2012 RY Seed production 7 ON 1 0 1 8 2 10 0 0 0 9 2 11

08.08.2012 RY Planting material production 7 ON 14 0 14 12 3 15 3 0 3 29 3 32

23.05.2012 RY Vermi-culture 7 ON 0 0 0 12 3 15 0 0 0 12 3 15

06.07.2012 RY Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

7 ON 10 0 10 4 0 4 4 6 10 18 6 24

16.09.2012 RY Nursery Management of Horticulture crops

7 ON 14 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 14

22.02.2013 RY Poultry production 7 ON 7 5 12 7 4 11 13 4 17 27 13 40

04.09 – 03.10.2012

RY Para vets 30 ON 14 0 14 1 0 1 5 5 10 20 5 25

03.10.2013 RY Integrated fish farming 7 ON 3 2 5 2 0 2 5 0 5 10 2 12

27.06.2012 RY Fry and fingerling rearing 7 ON 3 2 5 2 0 2 3 0 3 8 2 10

RY Post Harvest Technology 7 ON 3 2 5 7 0 7 3 1 4 13 3 16

19.05.- 28.05.2012

RY Tailoring and Stitching 10 ON - 5 5 10 1 11 - 4 4 10 10 20

23.07.2012 RY Participatory technique for WS development

5 ON 5 3 8 1 0 1 12 0 12 18 3 21

25.08.2012 RY SWC measures & engineering measurement

5 ON 6 4 10 0 0 0 10 0 10 16 4 20

06.09.2012 RY Repair & maintenance of sprayers 3 ON 6 4 10 0 0 0 5 0 5 11 4 15

EF Protected cultivation technology 2 ON 4 3 7 6 3 9 9 5 14 19 11 30

17.09.2012 EF Formation and Management of SHGs 2 ON 5 2 7 10 6 16 5 0 5 20 8 28

22.05.2012 EF Group Dynamics and farmers organization

2 ON 8 2 10 9 4 13 3 3 6 20 9 29

21.11.2012 EF Information networking among farmers 2 ON 4 1 5 10 4 14 4 2 6 18 7 25

18.10.2012 EF Capacity building for ICT application 2 ON 15 3 18 5 2 7 3 2 5 23 7 30

24.10.2012 EF Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements

2 ON 10 8 18 0 0 0 4 1 5 14 9 23

27.01.2013 EF Management in farm animals 1 ON 27 0 27 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 27

03.06.2012 EF Livestock feed and fodder production 1 ON 6 4 10 3 2 5 0 0 0 9 6 15

09.08.2012 EF Production and use of organic inputs 1 ON 12 5 17 4 2 6 2 1 3 18 8 26

06.03.2103 EF Popularization Integrated Farming System

2 ON 6 4 10 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 4 11

20.4.2012 EF Water shed Dev for VWC members 3 ON 15 0 15 0 0 0 7 2 9 22 2 24

23.02.2013 EF Turmeric Cultivation in Paschimanchal 2 ON 35 1 36 4 1 5 12 1 13 51 4 55

18.03.2013 EF Seed production 2 ON 12 0 12 1 0 1 2 0 2 14 0 14


II. Vocational training programmes for Rural Youth

Crop / Enterprise

Identified Thrust Area

Training title* Duration (days)

No. of Participants Self-employed after training Number of persons employed else where

Male Female Total

Type of units

Number of units

Number of

persons employed

Integrated farming

Integration of Fish, Vegetables and

Poultry

Integrated farming for farm production

7 19 2 21 Fish cum

Duck Cum Veg

8 8 -

Rice Seed production Seed production of Rice crop 7 9 2 11 Paddy Seed 5ha 5 6

Horticulture Resource

management Planting material production and nursery management

7 29 3 32 Nursery

10 9 5

Vermi Organic resource

management Preparation and production of

Vermi compost 7 12 3 15

Vermi Compost

11 12 2

Horticulture fruits

Plant resource management

Fruits production of Mango and cashewnut

7 14 0 14 Grafted

Mango/Cashew

10 6 0

Agril implements

Implantation use Repair and maintenance of

farm machinery and implements

7 18 6 24

R/M

10 7 5

Horticulture Resource

conservation Nursery management of

horticulture crops 10 14 3 17

Nursery 10 11 7

Livestock Productivity enhancement

Dairy Farming 7 10 5 15 Milch cow

5 5

Livestock Enhancement of Egg and meat

production Poultry farming 10 27 13 40

Improved breed

40 40

Livestock Livelihood

development & Self-employment

Livestock farming and Vety. first Aid

30 20 5 25

Primary health care 20 5 10

Home science

Quality improvement Value addition for home based

product 7

12

5

17

Jam/Jelly/Squash

10 10 7

Vermi Organic resource

management Preparation and production of

Vermi compost 7

11

5 16 Vermin

compost 16 16 5

Fish Reaing Resource

management Composite fish culture( IMC & Dishi Magur)

7 10 2 12 Fish

10 2 8

FIsh Fish Seed Production

Fry and fingerling rearing 7 8 2 10

Fish seed 5 5

SWC Watershed

management Participatory technique for WS development

7 18 3 21 WS

Development 21 21 0


SWC Watershed

management SWC measures & engineering measurement

7 16 4 20 SWC

measures 20 20 0

Plant protection Equipment

Implements managements

Repair & maintenance of sprayers 7 11 4 15 R/M 10 2 2

Home Science

Tailoring and Stitching

7 10 10 20 Tailoring 15 5 0

*Training title should specify the major technology /skill transferred

III. Sponsored Training Programmes

Sl. No

Title Thematic

area Month

Duration (days)

Client No. of courses

No. of Participants Sponsoring Agency PF/RY/EF

Male Female Total

Others SC ST Others SC ST Others SC ST Total

1

Up land Paddy Cultivation

Crop Production

June 2 days PF 04 160 10 30 4 2 4 164 12 34 200

RK

VY

, P

asch

im M

ed

inip

ur

2

Redgram Cultivation

Pulse Production

June 2 Days PF 03 120 10 12 2 4 2 122 14 14 150

3 Maize Cultivation

Crop Production

June 2 days PF 02 60 20 10 2 3 5 62 23 15 100

4 Duck Rearing

Poultry Bird Management

July 2 days PF 02 60 20 10 2 3 5 62 23 15 100

5 Backyard Poultry

Poultry Bird Management

June 2 days PF 02 60 20 10 2 3 5 62 23 15 100

6 Fish Production

Composite Fish Culture

July 2 days PF 03 120 10 12 2 4 2 122 14 14 150

7

Groundnut Production

Crop Production

June 2 days PF 01 30 10 5 1 2 2 31 12 7 50


8

Vegetable Production

Vegetable Production

June 2 days PF 03 120 10 12 2 4 2 122 14 14 150

Grand Total PF 20 730 110 101 17 25 27 747 135 128 1000

4. 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 Days 46 485 136 621 82 30 112 567 166 733

Kisan Mela 2 416 104 520 48 12 60 464 116 580

Kisan Ghosthi 19 801 141 942 21 4 25 822 145 967

Technology week 1 6282 2693 8975 1518 507 2025 7800 3200 11000

Exhibition 1 142 48 190 23 11 34 165 59 224

Film Show 3 126 63 189 8 3 11 134 66 200

Method Demonstrations 7 500 54 554 14 7 21 514 61 575

Farmers Seminar 2 52 18 70 5 3 8 57 21 78

Workshop 1 21 11 32 5 2 7 26 13 39

Group meetings 6 156 74 230 17 5 22 173 79 250

Lectures delivered as resource persons 7 158 52 210 23 11 34 181 63 244

Newspaper coverage 9 - - - - - - - - -

Radio talks 2 - - - - - - - - -

TV talks 1 - - - - - - - - -

Popular articles 7 621 74 695 16 9 25 637 83 720

Extension Literature 8 263 123 386 18 9 27 281 132 413

Advisory Services 336 4322 1823 6145 55 31 86 4377 1854 6231

Scientific visit to farmers field 72 1960 670 2630 115 45 160 2075 715 2790

Farmers visit to KVK 224 2800 700 3500 45 18 63 2845 718 3563

Diagnostic visits 20 752 211 963 153 39 192 905 250 1155

Exposure visits 4 80 25 105 10 5 15 90 30 120

Ex-trainees Sammelan 1 39 14 53 8 4 12 47 18 65

Soil health Camp 1 57 25 82 4 - 4 61 25 86

Animal Health Camp 4 467 112 579 11 5 16 478 117 595

Agri mobile clinic - - - - - - - - - -

Soil test campaigns 6 148 37 185 16 9 25 164 46 210

Farm Science Club Conveners meet 8 96 25 121 21 18 39 117 43 160

Self Help Group Conveners meetings 8 - 90 90 5 10 15 5 100 105

Mahila Mandals Conveners meetings 2 - 51 51 3 8 11 3 59 62

Celebration of important days (specify) 2 78 27 105 10 5 15 88 32 120

Any Other (Specify)

Total 810 20822 7401 28223 2254 810 3064 23076 8211 31287


5. Production and supply of Technological products

Village seed

Crop Variety Quantity of seed

(q) Value (Rs)

Number of Farmers provided

Cereals

Paddy MTU-7029 20 24000/- 15

Wheat PBW-343 11 16500/- 27

Sesamum Imp-Sel.5 4.5 15000/- 86

Mustard NC-1 7 14000/- 58

Groundnut TG-37-A 12 36000/- 74

Pulses

Commercial crops

Potato

Vegetables

Flower crops

Spices

Fodder crop seeds

Fiber crops

Forest Species

Others

Total


KVK farm

Crop Variety Quantity of seed

(q) Value (Rs)

Number of Farmers provided

Cereals

HYV Paddy MTU-7029 80 1,28,000/- 180

HYV maize Kishan 0.5 5000/- 40

Wheat PBW-343 2.0 2800/- 35

Oilseeds

Groundnut TG-37-A 1.0 4000/- 25

Mustard Myhicoo-203 2.0 5000/- 60

Sesamum Imp. Selection –5 4.0 15,000/- 130

Pulses

Redgram

Commercial crops

Potato Khufri Joyti 75.0 1,12,500/- 36

Vegetables

Tomato

Radish

Flower crops

Spices

Fodder crop seeds

Fiber crops

Forest Species

Others

Total 54.5 105500/- 260


Production and marketing of planting materials by the KVKs

Crop Variety Number(Produced) Number(Sold) Value (Rs) Number of farmers provided

Commercial Fruits

Mango

Amrapalli/Mallika/ Himsagar/Langra/ Subarnarekha

4000 3748 1,16,188/-

700

Citrus Pati lime 350 274 5,480/- 175

Citrus Mosambi 75 20 500/- 20

Guava L-49/KG 150 114 2,280/- 114

Jackfruit Khaja 100 64 384/- 64

Papaya Ranchi 2500 790 1580/- 30

Vegetable seedlings

Tomato

S-22, Hybrid-3003, Hybrid-5005, JK-895, Rupali

27000 26,200 10,480/-

550

Brinjal PK-123, Blue Star, Bio Arjun, Nischintapur

18000 17,500 5250/- 500

Chilli IR-20, Bullet, Chandramukhi

9000 8500 1,700/- 250

Cabbage Rearball 13000 12,500 5000.00 350

Cauliflower High yielding 4000 3,205 1602/- 150

Ornamental plants

Medicinal and Aromatic

Plantation

Cashewnut Jhargram-1 and V-4 500 325 2925/- 60

Spices

Onion Pusa Red 8,000 600.00 250

Tuber

Fodder crop saplings

Forest Species

Eucalyptus Hybrid 15000 12433 24,866/- 450

Sonajhuri Local 6000 5633 11,266/- 150

Gamar Local 100 50 250/- 25

Sissoo Deradoon 300 202 1,414/- 40

Segun Deradoon 200 114 912/- 60

Mehagini Macrophylla 400 314 2,512/- 120


Crop Variety Number(Produced) Number(Sold) Value (Rs) Number of farmers

provided

Others flower

Aster Aster 5000 4100 1,500/-

100

Antirrhinum Antirrhinum

Sweet sultan Sweet sultan

California poppy California poppy

Verbania Verbania

Red poppy Red poppy

Calendula Calendula

Cosmos Casmus

Sweet william Sweet William

Panji Panji

Flox Flox

French Mari gold French Mari gold

Total 105675 104086 196689/- 4158

Production of Bio-Products

Bio Products Name of the bio-product Quantity(Kg) Value (Rs.) Number of farmers provided

Bio Fertilizers Vermicompost 17800 7 6860/- 250

Bio-pesticide Neem leaf and carnel 450 900/- 45

Bio-fungicide

Bio Agents

Others

Total 182.5 96010/- 295


Production of livestock materials (Brooded and supplied to farmers)

Particulars of Live stock Name of the breed Number Value (Rs.) No. of Farmers

Dairy animals

Cows

Buffaloes

Calves

Others (Pl. specify)

Poultry

Brooded chicks Vanraja 3,178 1,21,746/- 825

Layers

Duals (broiler and layer)

Japanese Quail

Turkey

Emu

Brooded Ducklings Khakhi Campbell 1458 88,054/- 760

Goat Black Bengal 50 20,502/- 40

Others (Pl. specify) etc Feed 166kg 5000/- 60

Piggery

Piglet

Others (Pl. specify)

Fisheries

Indian carp(Fish fingerlings) Rahu, Katla, Magur, prawn 12400 18090/- 36

Exotic carp

Others (Pl. specify) Feed and micro-nutrient 335kg 12930/- 16

Total 266322/- 1737


6. Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference) (A) KVK News Letter ((Date of start, Periodicity, number of copies distributed etc.): Nil

(B) Literature developed/published

Item Title Authors name Number

Research papers - - -

Technical reports ATMA,RKVY,MGNREGA,BCKV,ICAR-ZPD-II SBKVK Scientist 07

News letters Empowering the Farming Community through Farmer‟s Club SBKVK Scientist ICAR Website

Technical bulletins Turmeric Cultivation,Tillege Environment in the Dist SBKVK Scientist 02

Popular articles Groundnut,Fish,Duck,Poultry,Sesamum SBKVK Scientist 1500

Extension literature Adhik Folane SRI Podhatite dhan Chas Leaflet Unnato Podhatite Tailla Bich Sasyaer Chas Unnato Podhatite Murgi Portipalan Unato Podhatite Daal Sasyaer Chas Unato Podhatite Lakha Chas Dimer Jaynya Khaki Campbel Hans Palan Shabuj Gokhadyer Chas Podhuti Misra Mach Chas Dara Jal Sampder Byabahar

SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist SBKVK Scientist

800 700 800 700 1000 800 700 800

Others (Pl. specify) - - -

TOTAL 7900

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

(C) Details of Electronic Media Produced

Sl. No. Type of media (CD / VCD / DVD / Audio-Cassette)

Title of the programme Number

1 VCD Rice cultivation through SRI 2

2 VCD ICAR bulletin local language 7

3 VCD Lac production technology in Tribal dominated Red and Lateritic area. 3






9 VCD Lac production technology in Tribal dominated Red and Lateritic area. 3

10 VCD Technology week of SBKVK 3


(D) Details of HRD programmes undergone:

Sl. No. Name of programme Date and Duration Organized by

1 Orientation Training Programme on Lac cultivation at IINRG, Ranchi

02.04.12 - 04.04.12 3 days duration

IINRG, Ranchi

2 Annual Zonal Workshop of K.V.Ks of Zone-II 16.04.12 – 18.04.12 3 days duration.

ZPD-II, Kolkata

3 Participation on Workshop for promotion and production of fodder at K.V.K system.

17.05.12, one days ZPD-II, Kolkata

4 Participation on seminar as Resource person at Association of Bengal collaborators for development

28.07.12, one days Association of Bengal Collaborators for Development, Kolkata

5 Training programme on Information Technology for management of Rural Development Programme.

27.08.12 – 31.08.12 5 days duration

NIRD, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad

6 Model Training Course on production of Particle board from Agro residues

15.11.12 – 22.11.12 8 days

NIRJAFT, Kolkata

7 National Conference on K.V.Ks 21.11.12 – 23.11.12 3 days duration

ZPD-I, ICAR, PAU Campus, Ludhiana.

8 Participation on Workshop on Watershed programme 07.12.12, one days NABARD, Kolkata.

9 Participation on National Science Congress 04.01.13, one days ZPD-II, Kolkata

10. Participation on Workshop by K.V.K, ICAR, at FTC, Kalyani

01.03.13 – 03.03.13 3 days

ZPD-II, Kolkata


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

CASE STUDY

Motivation can change a lot

The Story Of Village – ENATA by SBKVK Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur

Enata is a small village, situated at a remote place in Jamboni Block of Paschim Medinipur District. The village is surrounded by small hillocks at 3 sides. The hillock is the

border of Bengal & Jharkhand State. A small rivulet Dulung flows through the end of the village. There are 350 Farm Families with 1700 population. Most of lands are mono

cropped. Income from agricultural source is not sufficient to run their livelihood. Even few years back most of the villagers use to migrate to eastern part of the district to work

as agricultural labour.

Mr. Khagen Das is a 35 years old class VIII passes rural youth of Enata village. He is having 2 acres of agricultural land in which he use to grow paddy & some local

vegetables.

Mr. Das along with few farmers of the village approached to Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra to know about improved agricultural technology and allied agricultural

practices. SBKVK intervene in the problem & provided support to them through training & demonstration under programmes Mr Das took the lead roll to implement all this

programme successfully. He able to developed himself as a progressive farmer of the area and started working as Farm Led Extension Worker under the guidance of

SBKVK.

As a result, mono cropped area has become multi cropped area. The villagers put weir on the rivulet passing through their village and used to get irrigation water .The

productivity has enhanced by using qualitative seeds, seedlings and improved practices.

Besides Paddy they are growing mustard, potato, sesamum, maize redgram, lentil, Bengal gram, horse gram, groundnut and vegetables in their fields. They started back

yard farming of goat, improved poultry birds &, duck which are helping them to meet up family need and to earn additional income.

They have been inspired to developed fallow land through development of Mango orchard. Till date 2.37 ha, fallow land have been converted to orchard comprised of 664

nos quality mango plants with the financial help from MGNREGA through SBKVK . Besides, farm women are also engaged in making of Sal leaf plate by collecting Sal leaf

from nearby forest.

The growing of awareness about proper utilization of natural resources molded them to use improved agricultural and allied techniques. Thus helping themselves to

augment income through higher yield, new entrepreneurship development. Above all as a consequence, about 90% migration has been checked.

To give inspiration to his efforts Mr. Das has been awarded “Best Farmers Led Extension Worker” during Technology week celebration, 2013 by SBKVK.


Motivation Motivation

Lay out of Orchard Lay out of Orchard

Orchard is coming up Demonstration of Mustard


SUCCESS STORY

Lateral Dissemination of Technology

Bio- data of Sri Sujay Mahata

Name Sri Sujay Mahato Father’s name Sri –Late Madan mohan Mahato Nationality Indian Category Age

GC 44

Sex Male Present address Vill- Singla, PO- Bulanpur,PS - Goaltore, Block - Goaltore, District-Paschim

Medinipur, Ph. no. 8372964284 (M)

Education Qualification

Madhyamik

Training Agricultural Land Pond Main source of income

1. Fish seed Raising ( Nursery & Rearing Pond Management) 5 days 2.16 acre 1 Acre Fish Farming

Mr. Sujay Mahato was a farmer used to cultivate own land as a source of income. He is the owner of a 1 acre perennial pond. Previously he used to release Fingerlings of Indian Major Carps & without any other practices got production of Fish -3qt per year worth Rs. 30000/- Mr Mahata Came & visited Fish seed Rearing pond of Sri Arun Mahato of Ergoda village of Binpur II block who is an Ex trainee & Farm Led Extension Worker of SBKVK. Sri Arun Mahato has been awarded as”Krishi Ratna” bu Govt. of WB this year for dissemination agricultural technology among the farmers Being inspired by Arun Mahato, Sujay Mahato started fish seed production in his 1 acre pond.Time to time he used to take telephonic instruction from KVK & Sri Arun Mahato. Now his Main source of income is fish seed production. Income & Expenditure:

Sl No Particulars Amount ( Rs)

Expenditure

1 Cost of Mohua oilcake 10 qt 10,000/-

2 Cost of IMC spawn 10 lakhs 5.000/-

3 Cost of Feed, manure etc 14.000/-

4 Nettin, Harvesting & labouretc 11,000/-

Total 40,000/-

Income

1 Sale of 950 kgs of fingerlings 1,40,000/-

2 Balance stock of Table fish 2 qt 15,000/-

Total 1,55,000/-

Thus he earned a net profit of Rs. 1.15, 000/- from 1 acre of water area. Presently his main source of income is fisheries. He is interested to learn more about fisheries from KVK & state fisheries dept.


8. Give details of innovative methodology or innovative technology developed and used during the year

A.

Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra

Farmers Club Formation Farmers Club Formation

Reorientation of Farmers club Reorientation of Farmers club

Formation of Village cluster Formation of Village cluster

Beneficiaries selection Beneficiaries selection

Technical Support Critical inputs Technical Support Critical inputs

Monitoring & Follow up activities with due time Monitoring & Follow up activities with due time

Technology adoption


B.

Sl.No. Participants Methodology

1. Farmers/Farm women Identification and delineation of clusters, diagnostic team visit, PRA, ex-trainees meet, questionnaire, group discussion are being made for scheduling of training programme, job analysis, trainees analysis and training need assessment

2. Rural Youth Cluster approach, semi-structured questionnaire, on application, on demand by the others sponsoring agencies, GOs and NGOs. & local paper advertisement.

3. In-service Personnel On the recommendation of the district line departments, interactive meeting of GOs and NGOs as development indicator on the training need.

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)

Sl. No. Crop / Enterprise ITK Practiced Purpose of ITK

1 Groundnut & Paddy 250gm (marigold leaf + Sialkata Pudina leaf+ Guava leaf ) + 2lit of water boiled for half an hour

To control brown leaf spot.

2 Paddy, Brinjal Neem powder 10 gm / lit of water spray To control brown plant hopper, rice hispa & fruit and shoot borer

3 Potato and Gladiolus Spraying of raw cowdung manure @ 2 kg per lit of water and spray 4 days interval.

To control Blight

4 Chilli, Brinjal, Tomato and Papaya Spray Marigold leaf juice @ 10 ml /lit of water To control Nematode

5 All cucurbits and leguminous crops 25gm garlic +25gmonion +10 lit of water spray. To control of Powdery Mildew diseases.

10. Indicate the specific training need analysis tools/methodology followed for Identification of courses for farmers/farm women: Through PRA (Problem Cause analysis), diagnostic team visit, open ended questionnaire. Rural Youth: Through Ex-Trainees meet, application from the interested participants. Inservice personnel: Prior intimation about annual training programme to district line department and other stake holders 10.1 Field activities i. Number of villages adopted: 13 ii. No. of farm families selected: 315 iii. No. of survey/PRA conducted : 3/1 10.2 Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory

Status of establishment of Lab :

Year of establishment : 8th

June 2005


List of equipments purchased with amount

Sl. No Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost

1 Digital Flame Photometer, Type-128 01 44.119.00

2 Digital pH Meter Type-802 01 7,771.00

3 Digital Conductivity Meter , Type-304 01 9,713.00

4 Electronics Balance, Model BL-220 H 01 34,576.00

5 Water Distillation Plant, Capacity 4 Lit/hr 02 8,200.00

6 Kjeldahl, Digestion Unit 01 3,500.00

7 Kjeldahl Distillation Unit 01 4,950.00

8 Mechanical Shaker 18 X12 01 14,500.00

9 Mechanical Shaker 18 x24 01 17,500.00

10 Hot Air Oven 20 x20x24 01 9,450.00

11 Hot Plate 18x12 01 2450.00

12 Lab Willy Mill Grinder 01 11,950.00

13 Binocular Microscope, Getner Make Model SB-2-PL 01 23,636.00

14 Water Quality Analyser with CL-51B and C.C.038 S/N-068 01 49,748.00

15 Specto Photo Meter, Digital 01 47,012.00

16 Glasswire & Chemicals

10.3 Details of samples analyzed so far

Details No. of Samples No. of Farmers No. of Villages Amount realized

Soil Samples 185 185 52 7250.00

Water Samples 62 62 30 615.00

Total 247 247 82 7865.00

10.4 Activities of rain water harvesting structure and micro irrigation system

No of training programme No of demonstrations No of plant material produced Visit by the farmers Visit by the officials

- - - - -


10.5 Technology week celebration

Type of activities No of activities

Number of participants Related crop / livestock technology

Live demonstration 13 570 SRI techniques of Rice cultivation, Varietal trail of Mustard, Breed demonstration of Duck & Poultry, Prawn carp breeding, Poly Mulching, Zero energy Cool chamber, Micro Irrigation

Technical Seminar on Thematic area

5 211+165+173+188+209 = 946

1.Crop production & Management in respect to Climate Change in Red & Lateritic areas 2.Commercial Horticultural Crop Production in respect to Climate Change 3. Effect of Climate change on Livestock & Fish production 4. Agricultural Technology dissemination through Farmers club – Interaction with Chief Coordinators 5. Role of Farm Women & SHG for Sustainable Production in Small Farming Situation

Scientist farmers Interface 1 150 Discussion Problems & questions raised by the farmer

Ex-Trainees Meet 1 103 Feedback analysis from overall agriculture and allied activities throughout year.

Animal Health Camp 5 133 Disease diagnosis and Treatment, Nutritional and infertility management.

Agricultural Quiz Competition 1 9 groups X 2 Knowledge test on applied agriculture and allied vocations.

Exhibition of Stalls 84 685 Wheat, Mustard, Redgram, Gram, Linseed, Lentil, Groundnut, Potato, Cabbage, cauliflower, Tomato, Brinjal, Beans, chilli, Bottolgourd, Pumkin, spinach, Reddish, Papaya, onion, elephant foot yalm, arum, pati lime, Guava, Ber, Wood Apple, Marigold, Dalia, Rose, Zinia, Cross bred Heifer, He Goat, she Goat, Duck, Drake, cock and hens, Embroidery, Ashan making, Naksha Bori, Vermin Compost, Sal Leaf Plate, Bamboo Basket & different departmental stalls.

Interaction between Farmers – Service Provider and different agencies

1 173 Agricultural input supplies availabilities.

Total participants in 5 days programme

- 1169 Cumulative of all events

Public Visited Av, 3500 per day Visit to stall ,field & witnessed cultural programmes

10.6. RAWE programme Is KVK is involved?

No of student/ARS trained No of days stayed

Nil Nil


10.7 NICRA Project

Programme implemented

No of village covered

No of beneficiary covered

Amount of fund received

Amount of fund utilized

Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil

10.8 List of visitors including the officials of ZPD and DEE

Date Name of the person Purpose of visit

25-26.04,2012 A.K.Mishra,GM,NABARD & Manish Kumar,AGM,NABARD Watershed area visit

00.05.2012 Project director I/C ATMA, West Midnapur ATMA Training Supervision

30,05.2012 Basab Banerjee,SDO,Jhargram & Amit Das, DDM,NABARD Inauguration of FIP &Visit to Water shed

28.09.2012 Amit Das,DDM,NABARD Demo plot visit &attending water shed meeting

06.10.2012 Asst, conservator, forest K,V,K, visit

18.12.2012 Dr.S.Roychowdhury, ADA,Research,(Agriculture) Visit for potato seed grading

21.01.2013 Prof. Soumen Mahapatra,Hon‟ableMIC,Water ResourcesDev.Govt. of WB Inauguration of Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Dr.Sukumar Hansda, Hon‟able MIC, Paschimanchal Unnayan Depertment, Govt. of W.B

Chief Guest of Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Dr.S.K.Mondal, Principal Scientist, ICAR,Zone - II Guest of Honour,Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Mr.B.Tudu, Member,Zillaparishad, West Midnapur Guest,,Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Dr.S.Ghosh,Principal, S.B.Mahavidyalaya Guest, Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Mr.S.Paria,Head Master,S.B.Vidyayatan Guest, Technology Week 2013

21.01.2013 Dr.L.Das, BCKV,Nadia Seminar deliberation on Crop in Technology Week

21.01.2013 Mr.D.Pal, ADA, Jharhram Seminar deliberation on Crop in Technology Week

21.01.2013 Dr.Sougata Nath, Asst. Dir(Agri),Gopiballavepur Seminar deliberation on Crop in Technology Week

22.01.2013 Dr. Anil Das, Principal Officer & Programme. Director, NHB,Kol. Seminar deliberation on Horti Crop in Technology week

22.01.2013 Prof. S.N.Ghosh, Dept. of Pomology, BCKV,Nadia Seminar deliberation on Horti Crop in Technology week

22.01.2013 Prof. P.S.Bera, Dept. of Agronomy, BCKV,Nadia Seminar deliberation on Horti Crop in Technology week

23.01.2013 Prof. Amalendu Chakraborty, Former Dean, F/-VAS, WBUAFS Seminar deliberation on Animal prodn, in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Prof. Arunasis Goswami, Veterinary Extension Deptt. WBUAFS Seminar deliberation on Animal prodn, in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Dr. Chand Gopal Dutta, BLDO,Jamboni Seminar deliberation on Animal prodn, in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Dr. Sajal dutta, VO, ABHC,Kapgari Seminar deliberation on Animal prodn, in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Dr. M. K. Banerjee, Principal Scientist, CIFRI Seminar deliberation on Fisheries in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Mr. Achinta Nandi, District Fisheries Officer, Paschim Medinipur Seminar deliberation on Fisheries in Technology Week

23.01.2013 Mr. Pankaj Saha, Assistant Fisheries Officer, Paschim Medinipur Seminar deliberation on Fisheries in Technology Week

23.0!.2013 Mr. A.N.Biswas, Dep. Secretary, Power,Govt. of WB KVK visit

24.01.2013 Mr. Amit Kumar Das, DDM, NABARD, Paschim Medinipur Seminar deliberation on Farmers club in Technology Week

24.01.2013 Mr.S.B.Chakraborty, RM,BGVB Seminar deliberation on Farmers club in Technology Week

24.01.2013 Mr.Dinesh Das, Manager, Indianbank, Harda Seminar deliberation on Farmers club in Technology Week

24.01.2013 Mr. Fakuruddin Ali, Spl. Asst. PNB, Parihati Seminar deliberation on Farmers club in Technology Week

25.01.2013 Mr. Bhuddhadev Bhowmick, Karmadhyaka Matso O Prani Sampad Stayee Samity, ZP, East Medinipur

Seminar deliberation on SHG in Technology Week


Date Name of the person Purpose of visit

25.01.2013 Dr.S.Kisku, SCO,Paschim Medinipur Seminar deliberation on SHG in Technology Week

25.01.2013 Dr.S.Dutta, VO, Jhargram Seminar deliberation on SHG in Technology Week

25.01.2013 Mr. Basab Banerjee, SDO,Jhargram Chief Guest, Closing ceremony & Prize distribution in Technology Week

25.01.2013 Mrs. Devjani Banerjee, Special Guest, Closing ceremony & Prize distribution in Technology Week

31.01.2013 Dr. S.Dey, ICAR, Newdelhi KVK Visit & Inauguration of 9 Farmers Club

31.01.2013 Amit das, DDM,NABARD, Paschim Medinipur Inauguration of 9 Farmers Club

31.01.2013 SMT. Kesormoni hansda, Pradhan, Kapgari GP Inauguration of 9 Farmers Club

23.02.2013 Dr.Sukumar Hansda, Hon‟able MIC, Paschimanchal Unnayan Depertment, Govt. of W.B

Inauguration of seminar on turmeric cultivation in paschimanchal

23.02.2013 Prof. Arabinda .Mitra, Head Comprihensive Area Project BCKV,Nadia seminar deliberation on turmeric cultivation in paschimanchal

23.02.2013 Prof. Samar Dutta, IIM, Ahamedabad seminar deliberation on turmeric cultivation in paschimanchal

23.02.2013 Dr. Mini Paduwal,associate Prof., BCKV,Nadia seminar deliberation on turmeric cultivation in paschimanchal

23.02.2013 Mrs. Nandini Basu,Secretary & CEO, RDA, Mtdnapur seminar deliberation on turmeric cultivation in paschimanchal

06.03.013 Mr. G.C.Das, Principal, Cooperative Trg. Centre,Jhargram Guest lecturer In training of extension functionaries

19.03.2013 Dr. S.K.Roy, Principal scientist, ZPd-II,ICAR To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Dr. C. Chakraborty,Prof. RRS, BCKV To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr,Dinesh Pal, Asst, Dir, Agril.Admin,Jhargram To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Dr.U.K.Sar, Dep.Director,Fisheries,West Range To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Dr.Ranajoy.Dutta, District Horticulture Officer,Paschim medinipur To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Sumit Chakraborty,Programme Executive, AIR,Kolkata To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 S.Chakraborty, Regional Manager, BGVB,Medinipur To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr.Anjan K.Ghosh,Asst.Dir., Agril, marketing,Jhargram To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr,Rupchand Murmu, Asst.Engineer, Agri. Mech.Jhargram To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Dr. Arjun Das,Asst.Dir,ARD,(DI Lab),Jhargram To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Dr.Sajal Dutta, V.O, ABAHC, Kapgari ABAHC To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr.Basudev Bera,Farmer, Jhapla To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr.Umasankar Mahato,Farmer,Rajpara To attend SAC meeting

19.03.2013 Mr.Khagen Das,Farmer,Enata


11. Impact

11.1 Impact of KVK activities (Not to be restricted for reporting period).

Name of specific technology/skill transferred No. of participants % of adoption Change in income (Rs.)

Before (Rs./Unit) After (Rs./Unit)

Groundnut Cultivation 152 66 22000.00 33000.00

SRI techniques of Rice cultivation 128 35 15000.00 22000.00

Low cost Mulching techniques during drought period 146 32 56% survibility 89% survibility

Integration of livestock -fish –vegetables 62 55 30000.00 40560.00

Introduction of improved indigenous backyard poultry birds (HITCARRY and SHYMA) by replacing local birds.

75 42 10000.00 16300.00

NB: Has been based on actual study, questionnaire/group discussion etc. with ex-participants.

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

Sl. No. Contents

1. No. of villages adopted – 5

2. Name of villages : Kanko Rakhalmara Kenduasuli Enata Domohani

3. Intervention identified and implemented:

Training, OFT, FLD, Field Days etc

Imparting different need-based agricultural training programme Rural youth -15, Practicing farmer- 65 FLD training –8 OFT programme –6 (Paddy, Potato, Wheat, SRI, Vegetables) Critical Imput – Improved variety, Fertilizer, Plant protection chemical, Micronutrient, Phosphogypsum, Bio-fungicides and Vermi compost


4. Impact of Intervention

Intervention Major Parameters Situation during Benchmark year

Situation during 2012-13

(a) Training : Package and Practices of HYV Paddy, Wheat and Potato,

Latest Varieties with quality seeds, judicious use of fertilizers and integrated pest management

Uses of local varieties, use of imbalance fertilizers, lack of knowledge of good quality HYV and insect-pest-disease identification and their preventive measures Cropping intensity : % - 132 Productivity Paddy-17.0 q/ah Wheat-18.0 q/ha Potato-180.0 q/ha

- Used on certified HYV: Paddy-MW-10, MTU-7029, MTU-1010, IR-36 Kkhandagiri, Krishna Hamsa, , Wheat-PBW-353, UP-262, Sonalika, Potato-Pokhraj, S-1, Kufri Jyoti, Seed treating chemicals & integrated nutrient management and pest management Cropping intensity % - 165 Productivity : Paddy-39.5 q/ah Wheat-26.2 q/ha Potato-255.0 q/ha

(b) Demonstration and Training on oilseeds crops (Mustard, Groundnut and Sesamum)

Latest varieties with quality seeds, judicious use of fertilizers and integrated pest management and quality seed production, storage facilities

Uses of local varieties, use of imbalance fertilizers, lack of knowledge of insect -pest-disease, seed production technologies, seed treatment practices Area coverage: Mustard – 2 ha Groundnut – 5 ha Sesamum – 10 ha Varieties : Mustard – Local Groundnut – AL-12-24 Sesamum – B-67 Productivity (q/ha) : Mustard – 5.0 Groundnut – 6-15 Sesamum –6.5

Used on certified HYV : Area coverage: Mustard –25 ha Groundnut –18 ha Sesamum – 50 ha Varieties :

Mustard –Binoy, MS-203, NC-I Groundnut – TAG-24, TG-37A Sesamum – Imp. Sel.-5 (Rama) Productivity (q/ha) : Mustard – 11.5 Groundnut – 12-28 Sesamum –10.2


(c) Demonstration and

Training on Vegetables(Tomato, Brinjal, Bitter Gourd and Cucumber)

Latest Varieties with quality seeds, judicious use of fertilizers and integrated pest management

Uses of local varieties, use of imbalance fertilizers, lack of knowledge of insect -pest-disease, seed production technologies, seed treatment practices. Productivity(q/ha) Tomato-90 Brinjal-145 Bitter Gourd-71 Cucumber-122

Used high yielding variety, seed treatment, integrated nutrient management and pest management

Variety: Tomato- S-22, Hybrid-5005, JK-195, Rupali etc Brinjal- Blue Star, PK-123, Nischintapur, Samrat etc Bitter Gourd-Pusa hybrid-1, Preethi, Priyanka etc Cucumber-Pusa Sanyog, Sheetal etc Productivity(q/ha) Tomato-150 Brinjal-220 Bitter Gourd-110 Cucumber-181

11.3 Details of innovations recorded by the KVK

1. Development of Paddy Threshers with Winnowing Fan- An Innovation by Mr.Vidyasagar Mahato

RESUME

Name Vidyasagar Mahato

Father’s name Late Rajani Kanta Mahato Nationality Indian Categories OBC Sex Male Present address Vill-Rajapara, Post-Ergoda, Block-Binpur-II, District-Paschim Medinipur, Pin-

721505, Ph. no.03221-267236/9933564065(M)

Education Qualification Madhyamik Pass


Training 1. Operation and Maintenance of agricultural implements and equipments

for 15 days 2. Repairs and maintenance of Diesel pump set, from SBKVK, Kapgari,

and Paschim Medinipur for 15 days. 3. Repairs and maintenance of power tiller, from SBKVK, Kapgari,

Paschim Medinipur for 15 days. 4. Commercial cultivation of cashew nut and Mango from SBKVK,

Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur for 7 days.

Present Occupation Small Scale industry on agricultural machinery (M/S Sushama Agro-Engineering, S.S.I. Unit, Reg. No. 21.12.28018, Vill & PO-Parihati, Jamboni, District-Paschim Medinipur, Pin-721505, Ph. no.03221-267236/9933564065(M) and farming on rice and fruit cultivation

Land holding 5acres Lease land 5 acres Paddy cultivation 4acres Fish cultivation 0.5 acres Fruit cultivation 5 acres

In rice farming system, threshing and winnowing of paddy is realized a very tedious and labour intensive operation. Introduction of conventional paddle operated paddy thresher has lessened the drudgery on Rice production system in this area of operation. Shri Vidyasagar Mahato thought differently for articulation of his idea for prime moving the thresher with electric motor and inclusion of winnowing operation simultaneously in order to reduce drudgery as well as reducing the output cost with Operational Maneuverability. In this respect, Shri Mahato came to Seva Bharati Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur, and West Bengal-721505 in year2012 for technical guidance and facilitation for meaningful convergence of his thought in practical utility. With the Suggestive measures envisaged by SBKVK scientist, Shri Mahato started fabrication of frame, rasp bar drum, and selection of available motors, V- pulley, belt etc from local market as per design requirement in his own tiny workshop at Parihati. With his continual effort, he succeeded to develop a operational model. The same Model was trialed on his own field and lack of operational maneuverability was traced out for rectification under close guidance of SMS (Agril.Engg.) SBKVK. Finally, Shri Mahato succeeded to develop a paddy thresher with winnowing fan and stated selling the same firstly to his well-wishers. Besides, He was motivated to display in local Krishi Mela as well as in Technology Week Celebration-2013 organized by SBKVK during January-2013 itself and got accreditation as” Innovative Farmer” by Inaugurator-Shri Soumen Mahapatra, Hon. Minister In-charge, Water resource Development ,Gov. of West Bengal. By this time, Shri Mahato had been able to fabricate 5 numbers of threshers of which he had been able to sale 3 numbers of thresher at the rate of Rs.9200/each. He has been advised by the SDO Jhargram to get it patent.


Operational Maneuverability The machine consists of a threshing cylinder, fan arrangement, driving mechanism, supporting frame and cover. A Single phased 220V, 1 H.P; 1450rpm electric Motor has been adapted as prime mover for Rasp bar Drum as well as Winnowing Fan with 2.5” dia V-Pulley. To achieve the cylinder speed about 300 rpm+10rpm, 8” dia V-pulley as driven pulley,12” dia V-pulley as driver pulley for 3” dia driven pulley for fan were introduces in order to get nearly 2000 rpm velocity of 16” dia PVC Fan . The available space for feeding the paddy straw is provided sufficient for easy operation by two men at a time. The main part of the machine is wooden cylinder with wire loop all round its periphery/circumference. The cylinder is pivoted on two ball bearings on the frame. Threshing of paddy crop is done by holding the paddy against the wire loop of revolving cylinders. The grains are easily shattered out. Due to centrifugal forces, the grains are thrown away from operators in projected area of air blown by fan. There is no looping of paddy straws.

Manufacturer’s Name and Address Facilitated By Shri Vidyasagar Mahato Seva Bharati KVK Vill.-Rajapara,P.O.-Ergoda Kapgari:Paschim Medinipur Dist.-Paschim Medinipur,West Bengal-721505 West Bengal-721505


Detailed Estimation on Fabrication Cost of Modified Paddy Thresher with Winnowing Fan prime moved by Electric Motor at par prevailing local market price-March2013

S.No. Items Specification Quantity Rate(Rs) Amounts(Rs.)

1. M.S. frame Angle 25mm×25mm×3mm(28ft) 9.100Kg. Rs.46/Kg 418.60

2. M.S. Shield Sheet 20 Guage ,3ft×3ft 2.00kg Rs.56/Kg. 112.00

3. Nuts & bolt for frame 14 Nos. Rs.1/Kg 14.00

4. Respbar Drum 20guage ,15 inch dia M.S Sheet 2 pcs Rs.110/pcs 220.00

5. Drum Bush 3 inch dia 2 pcs Rs.60/pc 120.00

6. M.S. Main Axle ¾ inch dia 40 inch lenngth 3.0Kgs Rs.70/kgs 210.00

7. Wooden battam 24”×2.5”×0.5” 11 pcs Rs.8/pc 88.00

8. Wire Loops 2.5”×2.5”× 10 guage wire 143pcs Rs.0.90/pc 129.00

9. V belt motor driving pulley 2.5” dia 1 pc Rs.15/inch 38.00

10. V belt drum driven pulley 8” dia 1 pc Rs.15/inch 120.00

11. V belt fan driving pulley 12” dia 1 pc Rs.15/inch 180.00

12. V belt fan driven pulley 3” dia 1 pc Rs.15/inch 45.00

13. V belt fan 65 A 1 pc Rs.120.00/pc 120.00

14. V belt motor 47 A 1 pc Rs.80/pc 80.00

15. Nuts Drum fitting 2.5” 30 pcs Rs.2/pc 60.00

16. Washer Drum fitting 2.5” 60pcs Rs.0.33/pc 20.00

17. Nut & washer for fan fitting 2.5” 25 pcs Rs2/pc 50.00

18. Prime Mover Electric motor 1 H.P Electric single phase Motor 1pc Rs.3600/pc 3600.00

19. Fan Shield Frame M.S angle25mm×25mm×3mm(7ft) 250 gms Rs.46/Kg 120.00

20. MS Rod ¾” dia 7rft 500 gms Rs.60/Kg 30.00

21. MS Plate 18”×5” 16 ft 4 Kgs. Rs.46/kg 184.00

22. Fan Bush 3”×1.25 dia 1 pc Rs.90/pc 90.00

23. Bearing for axle 204 2 pc Rs.120/pc 240.00

24. Bearing Block fpr fan 204 2 pc Rs.120/pc 240.00

25. PVC Fan 16” 1pc Rs.100/pc 100.00

26. M.S. Sheet for fan cover 18cc 4”×60ft 3 kgs. Rs.52/kg 156.00

27. Labour Cost for framing and fitting in all complte

Skilled Labor Semi-Skilled

3 MD 6 MD

Rs.272/MD Rs.204/MD

2040.00

28. Labour Cost for painting with enamel paint in all complte

L.S 175.00

A. Fabrication Cost Total 8999.60 Say Rs.9000.00

B. Sale cost Total Rs.9500-10000


Comparative operational Cost of Modified Thresher with Conventional Paddle operated paddy thresher Assumption:-

1. Working hours-8 hours 2. One Kahan Paddy Straw of MTU-7029 yield 4 Qt of clean Paddy 3. 1 Kahan= 16 Pan=1280 Anthi and 1Pan=80 Anthi

S.No. Modified Paddy Thresher Conventional Paddy Thresher

1. Threshing and Winnowing at time 2 MD @Rs.136/MD Rs.272.00 Threshing 2 MD @Rs.136/MD Rs.272.00

2 Threshing output=2560 Anthi=8 qt Threshing out put=1280 Anthi=4 Qt

3 Motor Energy terrif 6 unit @ Rs.6/Unit Rs.30.00 Winnowing1MD @ Rs.136/Md Rs.136.00

4 Total Cost for threshing and winnowing=Rs.302.00/8 qt Total Cost for threshing and winnowing=Rs.408.00/4 qt

5. Unit cost for Threshing & Winnowing Rs.37.75/qt Unit cost for Threshing & Winnowing Rs.102/qt

6. Purchase Cost Rs. 9500-Rs.10000 Rs.4200

7. Saving over conventional thresher Rs.64.25/Qt

Conclusion Innovators are not different people, they think differently. Shri Vidyasagar Mahato has quite demonstrated the same. He has been able to articulate his idea into a practical utility with available local material and resources for mitigating the drudgery and output cost of operation in this rice based farming system.


2. Development of new technique for Control of Predatory Insects in Nursery & Rearing Pond (Post stocking Period) An innovation by Sri Jitendranath Das

Eradication of predatory insect in Nursery & Rearing pond is a recommended practice. Cheap detergent powder is dissolved in worm water and diesel or cheap vegetable oil is added to it @ 1 : 3 ratio. This Detergent & Oil emulsion is sprayed over the water area one or two days before stocking. Sri Jitendranath Das observed that flying insect like Lithocerus species, Dytiscus species, Ranatra species are coming back in the nursery or rearing pond from surrounding ponds within 6 – 7 days after stocking & killing lots of fry and advance fry. From his experience of controlling insects in crop field by using Light Trap Sri Das developed a simply designed own model of Light Trap. He made a 3 ft diameter metal ring with 6 inch width plain sheet. He fitted this device in rearing pond with 3 bamboo pole in such a manner that half of it remains under water & other half above water surface. With the help of rope he hanged one 100 wt bulb or a Lantran in the middle above 3 ft of the ring. Then he poured burnt lubricant oil in the ring. As the ring is sunken 3 inch below the water surface, there is no chances of spreading of the lubricant over the water body & pollute it. Every morning he used to scoop out the dead insects along with the lubricant with the help of a piece of course cotton cloth.

Bio- data of Sri Jitendranath Das

Name Sri Jitendranath Das

Father’s name Sri Kanak Ratan Das

Nationality Indian Category Age

GC 38

Sex Male Present address Vill- Ergoda, Post- Ergoda, Block-Binpur-II, District-Paschim Medinipur, Pin-721505,

Ph. no. 8372964284 (M)

Education Qualification Madhyamik

Training 1. Induced Breeding of Carps in Hapa – 7 Days (2005-2006) 2. Fish seed Raising ( Nursery & Rearing Pond Management) - 7 days

Present Occupation Farming & Fish Seed Production & Sale Land holding Paddy cultivation

1.5 acres 1.5 acres

Vegetable cultivation 0. 25 acres Lease land 2 acres (Water Melon cultivation)

Fish seed production 0.66 acres


FEW PHOTOS & DRAWINGS OF PREDATORY INSECT OF FISH & CONTROLLING

DEVICE

By using 3 – 4 numbers of these trap in an acre of water body for consecutive 4 days it has been possible total control of predatory insect in rearing pond. Benefit: Previously Sri Das used to harvest 80 – 85 kgs of fingerlings from 0.33 ha of pond worth Rs. 17000/-. After using this device he has been able to harvest 150 kgs of fingerlings of IMC worth Rs. 30000/- Lateral dissemination: Presently Sri Das not only using the technique in his pond but also he is encouraging others to adapt the method.


11.4 Details of entrepreneurship development by the KVK

Sl no Type of entrepreneurship Involvement Previous income (Rs) Present position (Rs)

1 Nursery raising Skilled farmers, SHG Members, Bankers, farmers club members and KVKs.

2800.00 / month 9,000.00 / month

2 Vermi compost Skilled farmers, Bankers, farmers club members and KVKs

25000.00 / annual 56,000.00 / annual

3 Para Veterinary Live stock farming and Veterinary first aid 2200.00 /month 7000.00 / month

4 Fish seed preparation Skilled farmers, Bankers, farmers club members and KVKs.

15000.00 / Season 28000.00 / season

5 Sal Leaf plate making SHG members, farmers club members, bankers and KVKS

1500.00 / month 4200.00 / Month

11.5 Any other initiative taken by the KVK

Nature of initiative Way out of new initiative

Collaborative Public private partnership Village level entrepreneurship development through collaborative Public private partnership mode.

11.6 Area not covered by the above or constraints or new proposal for XII plan

Constraints

(a) Administrative:

Inadequate telephone/internet communication facility with ICAR, SAUs and other research Institutes

No farm fencing

Socio political hazards

Old dilapidated building

(b) Financial

Funds are not being released on time which creates major hindrance to conduct OFT, FLD and training as per schedule

Sanction under contingency head is inadequate

Sanction under POL head to be increased which will enable us to move entire district

(c) Technical

Poor genetic stock

Improper Agronomy practices

Lack of available critical inputs viz. seeds/breeds/planting materials

Less technical support from Line departments and SAUs.


12. Linkages

12.1 Functional linkage with different organizations

Name of organization Nature of linkage

Director of Agriculture, Paschim Medinipur, ATMA Conducting training, demonstration, farmers scientist interaction, exposure visit, leaflet preparation and organizing Krishi Mela

Director of Agriculture, Purba Medinipur, ATMA Training and demonstration of innovatives technology

District magistrate / Project Director, DRDC, Paschim midnapur Conducting vocational training for Rural youth, Self help group training Financial Assistance on waste land development through area expansion of mango and cashew orchard

IIT, Kharagpur, Deptt. Of Soil & Water Conservation, Farm Machinery & Power

Establishment of Meteorological Units (Temperature, rainfall, humidity, evaporation & wind)

Bidhan Chandra Krishi Viswavidyalaya Farmers awareness programme on turmeric cultivation, technical backup on cereals as well as plantation crops

RRS, BCKV, Jhargram Diagnostic Service, OPP/PPP, OFT - Technical Support

NSC, Midnapur Seed Production Programme of Mustard & Paddy

BDO, Jamboni Collaborative Training Support

NBSS, LUP, Kolkata Training as well as land use information support

Directorate of Food Processing Industry & Horticulture, Govt. of West

Bengal

Collaborative Training Support

NRCG, Junagadh, Gujarat Collaborative Demonstration Programme

ICRISAT, Pattancheru, Hyderabad Collaborative Demonstration Programme

CARI , Izzatnagar, UP Collaborative Demonstration Programme

CIFRI, Barackpur, W.B. Technical support on Fiber Glass Hatchery

BREF, Bio Tech., IIT, Kgp. Developed Infrastructure


Name of organization Nature of linkage

Panchayat Samity, Jamboni Collaborative development of Jamboni Block through ICJCKS

Doordarshan , Kolkata Reporting on KVK activities during TWC programme

All India Radio, Kolkata Broadcasting of different Seva Bharati activities

NHB, Kolkata participation in meeting, TWC-2013 and introduction of programme and projects

MGNREGA cell, Paschim Medinipur contribution received for orchard development

RKVY cell, Writers Building, Kolkata conducting training programmes and demonstration on IFS

NABARD Joint diagnostic survey, joint implementation, participation in meeting, contribution received for watershed development, conducting training programmes, demonstration and establishment of farmers club

NB: The nature of linkage has been indicated in terms of joint diagnostic survey, joint implementation, participation in meeting, contribution received for infrastructural development, conducting training programmes and demonstration or any other

12.2 List of special programmes undertaken by the KVK, which have been financed by ATMA/ Central Govt/ State Govt./NHM/NFDB/Other agencies

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

initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)

Rashtriya Krishi Vikash Yajana Livelihood support through IFS 2012-13 Director of Agriculture,Writers Building,

Govt. of West Bengal 8,80,000.00

Rashtriya Krishi Vikash Yajana Training on IFS 2012-13 Deputy Directorate of Agriculture, Paschim

Medinipur, Govt. of West Bengal 3,77,500.00

ATMA, Paschim Medinipur Technology Week Celebration-2013

2012-13 ATMA cell, Deputy Directorate of Agriculture, Paschim Medinipur, Govt. of

West Bengal 4,00,000.00

ATMA, Purba Medinipur Training and demonstration programme of different innovatives technology

2012-13 ATMA cell,Deputy Directorate of Agriculture, Purba Medinipur, Govt. of

West Bengal 6,00,000.00

NABARD Technology Week Celebration-2013

2012-13 NABARD, kolkata 1,00,000.00


13. Performance of infrastructure in KVK

13.1 Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm)

Sl. No.

Demo Unit Year of

est. Area (ha.)

Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Remarks Variety Produce Qty.(q) Cost of inputs

Gross income

1 Potato Seed production

2012-13 1.5 Khufri Joyti

Seed 102 28050/- 56100/-

2 Mustard 2012-13 0.5 NC-1 Seed 4 8000/- 14000/-

13.2 Performance of instructional farm (Crops) including seed production

Name Of the crop

Date of sowing Date of harvest A

rea

(ha) Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Remarks Variety

Type of Produce

Qty(q) Cost of inputs

Gross income

Cereals

HYV Paddy 17.07.2012 18.11.2012 3.0 MTU-7029 Certified seed

110 105000/- 154000/-

Wheat 22.11.2012 24.03.2013 0.16 PBW-343 Seed 4 4500/- 6000/-

Pulses

Redgram 19.06.2012 14.11.2012 0.04 ICPL-87119 Seed 0.60 2000/- 3000/-

Oilseeds

Mustard 04.11.2012 05.02.2013 0.50 NC-1 Seed 5 7000/- 14000/-

Groundnut 20.06.2012 06.10.2012 0.16 TG-37-A Seed 1.5 5000/- 7000/-

Sesamum 28.02.2013 Standing 1.5 Imp.Sel-5 Seed - - -

Fibers

Spices & Plantation crops

Floriculture

Fruits

Vegetables(Brinjal) 15.07.2012 16.11.2012 0.04 Pusa Purple Round

Seed 2.5kg 2500/- 5500/-

Others (specify)

13.3 Performance of production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,)

Sl. No.

Name of the Product Quantity(q) Amount (Rs.)

Remarks Cost of inputs Gross income

1 Vermi Compost 504 1,76,000.00 2,52,000.00

2 Neem Leaf and karnel

5 1000.00 3000.00


13.4 Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production)

Sl. No

Name of the animal / bird /

aquatics

Details of production Amount (Rs.) Remarks

Breed Type of Produce Quantity(nos.) Cost of inputs Gross income

1 Brooded chicks Vanraja Egg and meat 3178 30,436/- 1,21,746/-

2 Brooded ducklings Khaki Campbell Egg 1458 21,513/- 86,054/-

3 Fish fingerlings IMC and cypinash

Fingerlings 12400 6,000/- 18,090/-

13.5 Utilization of hostel facilities

Accommodation available (No. of beds)

Months No. of trainees stayed Trainee days (days

stayed) Reason for short fall (if any)

April 2012 15 150

May 2012 17 170

June 2012 40 400

July 2012 32 226

August 2012 25 250

September 2012 45 540

October 2012 16 160

November 2012 28 336

December 2012 26 260

January 2013 41 410

February 2013 44 528

March 2013 26 260

(For whole of the year)


13.6 Utilization of staff quarters Whether staff quarters has been completed: yes No of staff quarters: 6 Date of completion: 1979-80

Occupancy

Months Q I QII Q III QIV Q V QVI

April 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Vacant

May 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Vacant

June 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Vacant

July 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

August 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

September 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

October 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

November 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

December 2012 Mr. M.K. Ghosh Dr. P. Patar Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.A.Mondal Khan

January 2013 Dr. A.K.Maiti Mr. M.K. Ghosh Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.S.Das

February 2013 Dr. A.K.Maiti Mr. M.K. Ghosh Mr. P. K. Guin Mrs. R. Das Dr. Sarikul Islam Dr.S.Das

March 2013 Dr. A.K.Maiti Mr. M.K. Ghosh Mr. P. K. Guin Vacant Vacant Dr.S.Das

14. Financial performance

14.1 Details of KVK Bank accounts

Bank account Name of the bank Location Account Number

With Host Institute BGVB Kapgari SB 78

With KVK SBI Jhargram 11282489199 SB A/C No. 601


14.2 Utilization of funds under FLD on Oilseed (Rs. In Lakhs)

Item

Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent balance as on

1st

April 2013 Kharif 2012

Rabi 2012 -13

Kharif 2012

Rabi 2012-13

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

14.3 Utilization of funds under FLD on Pulses (Rs. In Lakhs)

Item


1st


Rabi 2012-13

Kharif 2012

Rabi 2012-13

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

- - - - - -

14.4 Utilization of funds under FLD on Maize (Babby Corn) (Rs. In Lakhs)

Item


1st


Rabi 2012-13

Kharif 2012

Rabi 2012-13

Inputs 9900.00 9900.00 -

Extension activities - - -

TA/DA/POL etc. - - -

TOTAL 9900.00 9900.00 -


14.5 Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2012-13 (current year and previous year)

Financial year (April 2011-March 12)

SL. No.

Particulars Sanctioned

(Lakh) Released

(Lakh)

Expenditure (Rs.)

A. Recurring Contingencies

1 Pay & Allowances 69.00 69.00 68,49,450.00

2 Traveling Allowances 1.25 1.25 125,000.00

3 Contingencies

a). Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper & Magazines)

4.00 4.00 4,00,232.00 b). POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments

c). Meals/refreshment for trainees (ceiling upto Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained)

3.00 3.00 295,902.00

d). Training material (posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training)

e). Training of Rural Youth

f). Training of Extension Functionaries

g). Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (minimum of 30 demonstration in a year) 1.50 1.50 150,093.00

h). On farm testing (on need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area) 1.50 1.50 149,562.00

i). Maintenance of buildings 1.50 1.50 152,227.00

j). Establishment of Soil, Plant & Water Testing Laboratory - - -

k). Library - - -

TOTAL (A) 81.75 81.75 81,22,466.00

B. Non-Recurring Contingencies

1 Works - - -

2 Equipments including SWTL and Furniture - - -

3 Vehicle (Four wheeler/Two wheeler, please specify) - - -

4 Library (Purchase of assets like books & journals) - - -

TOTAL (B) - - -

C. REVOLVING FUND - - -

GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 81.75 81.75 81,22,466.00


14.6 Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakhs) for the last three years

Year Opening balance as on 1st

April Income during the year Expenditure during the

year

Net balance in hand as on 1st

April of each year (Kind +

cash)

April 2010 to March 2011 (-) 2,90,219.53 19,38,523.00 18,91,817.00 Cash =(-) 2,43,513.53

Kinds = 2,99,084.00 = 55,570.47

April 2011 to March 2012 (-) 2,43,513.53

29,05,269.00 30,15,743.00 Cash =(-) 3,53,987.53 Kinds = 5,45,390.00 = 1,91,402.47

April 2012 to March 2013 (-)3,53,987.53 21,12,200.00 21,30,739.00 Cash =(-) 3,72,526.53

Kinds = 5,00,510.00 = 1,27,983.47

15. Any other significant achievements (provide full details with action photograph) : NA

16. Number of SHGs formed by KVKs/associated with SHGs formed by other organizations indicating the area of SHG activities.

Details of SHGs activities Sl no Name of SHG Address Activities 1 Indira SHG Tunkasole, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Poultry rearing and animal rearing 2 Matangini SHG Tunkasole, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Goat and Heifer rearing 3 Din Majuri SHG Kenduasuli,Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Vermi Compost & nursery raising 4 Jiyour SHG Chansor, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Kitchen garden 5 Matangini SHG Kukurmuri, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Poultry, Goat and Heifer rearing 6 Ma Manasha SHG Parusuli, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Paddy processing 7 Ma Sontoshi SHG Kapgari, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Muri Making 8 Adibashi Nachor SHG Kukurmuri, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Poultry & goat rearing 9 Mahaprabhu SHG Kapgai, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Coir making 10 Marang Barun SHG Rakhalmara, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf Stitching 11 Annyapurna Mahilla SHG Akhuyabundh, Gidhni , Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching 12 Sibsakti SHG Akhuabudha Gidhni , Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching 13 Janmya Durga SHG Kapgari, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Poultry & Sal leaf Stitching 14 Ma Manasha SHG Silda,Silda, Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching 15 Joy Mataji SHG Lalbundh, Lalbundh, Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching 16 Banspahari Mahila SHG Banspahari, Banspahari, Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching 17 Ma Manasha Purba SHG Kapgari, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Heifer rearing 18 Kenduasuli Aven SHG Kenduasuli, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Vermi Compost & nursery raising 19 Lichor Mahila SHG Kenduasuli, Kapgari , Paschim Medinipur Sal Leaf stitching, Vermi compost & nursery

raising 20 Sidhu Kanu SHG Nunia, Gidni, Paschim Medinipur Fish farming 21 Maa Basuli SHG Nunia, Gidni, Paschim Medinipur Sal leaf plate making


Sl no Name of SHG Address Activities 22 Maa Sital SHG Nunia, Gidni, Paschim Medinipur Sal leaf plate making 23 Annapurna SHG Gandapal. Belpahari, Paschim Medinipur Sal leaf plate making & Kitchen Gardening 24 Maa Laxmi SHG Belpahari, Paschim Medinipur Kitchen Gardening 25 Basgeria Indira Mahila SHG Basgeria, Sabang, Paschim Medinipur Tailoring 26 Mahila Samaj Kalyan SHG Beragari, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Poultry & Goat rearing 27 Maa Manasa SHG Beragari, Kapgari, Paschim Medinipur Goat rearing

16.1 Details of marketing and financial opportunity created for the SHGs

Sl.No

Name of SHG Year of Establishment

Type of Enterprise

Technical/Critical inputs/Financial Support by KVK & its Project

Total amount of Produce

Amount of marketing

Profit for the year

Present Bank Balance

1 Matangini SHG, Guiara 2003 Sal leaf plate making

Training, Seeds, Saplings, PPC etc

50,000/- 50000/- 25000/- 70000/-

2 Lichor Mahila SHG, Kenduasuli

2000 Nursery raising & Vermicompost preparation

Training, Seeds, Saplings, PPC etc.

55000/- 55000/- 30000/- 72000/-

3 Annapurna SHG, Gandapal

2002 Sal leaf plate making & Kitchen Gardening

Training, Seeds, PPC etc.

32000/- 32000/- 17000/- 37000/-

4 Basgeria Indira Mahila SHG, Sabang

2003 Tailoring Training, accessory tools

33000/- 31000/- 17000/- 42000/-

5 Indira SHG, Tunkasole 2001 Goat farming Training, Medicine/Vaccine, Advisory service

60000/- 45000/- 37000/- 70000/-

6 Sidhu Kanu SHG, Nunia 2006 Fish farming Training, Tools and appliances

72000/- 71000/- 45000/- 47000/-

16.2 Special programme on Food and Nutrition

i) On farm trials conducted on food and nutrition: NA Title, results, no. of beneficiaries and other information.


ii) FLD conducted on food and nutrition

Sl No.

Title of FLD Result No. of Beneficiaries

Other information

1 Value Addition of Tomato Sauce by using Selection-22 hybrid

Average 300 gm pulp is prepared from 1 Kg of fresh tomato.

12 Gives higher quantity of sauce than Pusa Ruby and NSS-55.

May be produced during rabi season and preserved for better profit making by selling and domestic consumption in off season.

iii) Awareness programme conducted on food and nutrition for Anganwadi workers and others

Sl No. Title of Programme Date Target Group No. of Participants

1 Basic needs of food and nutrition for younger children 15.09.2012 Anganwadi workers 25

2 Awareness on locally available Low cost nutrition recipes 11.01.2013 Farm women & SHG 35

iv)Total Anganwadi workers trained indicating area of training: 25 v) Number of exhibition, fair, workshops organized on food and nutrition: 01 (During Technology Week Celebration, January. 2013)

17. Other activities

17.1 Community Radio Station: Already Proposal submitted to SAMETI, Narendrapur on 31.01.2012 for establishment of CRS at KVK.

17.2 KMAS Service 6429 nos.SMS on plant protections measures as well as disease control of ruminants has been served to the farming community benefiting 626 nos. of farmers

17.3 Performance of Automatic Weather Station/Weather Station in KVK: Non functional

i) Parameters are being recorded: NA

Rainfall

Temperature (maximum and minimum)

Relative Humidity

No. of rainy days ii) Advisory service based on weather data being provided to

a) Number of farmers

140 nos. along with information is being displayed regularly to Office Notice Board, Panchayet office, Farm Science Clubs and Contact farmers. b) Departments with name and number

Paschim Medinipur District and Jhargram Sub division office, Department of Agriculture, Govt. of West Bengal. 03221-255150

c) Other agency with name and number Agromet Advisory Service, IIT, Kharagpur


17.4 Joint activity carried out with line departments and ATMA

Name of activity Season With line department With ATMA Both

Waste land development through Mango and Cashew orchard

Round the year MGNREGA cell, Paschim Medinipur

- -

Integrated Farming System Round the year RKVY Cell, Writers Building, Directorate of Agriculture, Govt. of WB

- -

Conducting training, demonstration, farmers scientist interaction, exposure visit, leaflet preparation and organizing Krishi Mela

Kharif RKVY Cell, Directorate of Agriculture, Paschim Medinipur, Govt. of WB

- -

Technology Week celebration and Krishi Mela

Rabi - ATMA cell, DDA, Paschim Medinipur

-

Training and demonstration of innovatives programme

Rabi-Summer - ATMA cell, DDA, Purba Medinipur

-

Programme Coordinator President

Documents

ANNUAL REPORT (April 2012 to March 2013)