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ANNUAL REPORT 2017 - 2018

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THE MARINE PRODUCTS EXPORT DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY(Ministry of Commerce and Industry)

Govt. of IndiaMPEDA HOUSE, PANAMPILLY NAGAR, KOCHI - 682036, KERALA

www.mpeda.gov.in

ANNUAL REPORT2017 - 2018

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C O N T E N TPage No.

1.0 The Authority 52.0 Office Structure 73.0 Export performance 9

3.1 Major item-wise Export Details 113.2 Market-wise Export Details 173.3 Major Port-wise Exports 23

4.0 Annual plan with budget and expenditure 255.0 Registration 276.0 Market Promotion 27

6.1 Market Services 276.2 Publicity & Market Promotion 31

7.0 Capture fisheries 558.0 Culture fisheries 61

8.1 Export production through aquaculture 618.2 Promotional activities 778.3 Implementation of financial assistance

schemes 818.4 Participation in the national and

international programs by officials 838.5 Organizing Technical sessions of

Aqua Aquaria 2017 858.6 Organizing International Collaborative

training program on "Current Issues, Practicesand Innovations in Shrimp culture in India 85

8.7 MPEDA-USFDA Training workshop on"Good Aquaculture Practices, Biosecurityand Food Safety Preventative Controlsfor aquaculture farms" 87

8.8 Workshop on "Emerging Technologies inAquaculture" 89

8.9 Organizing Buyer Seller meets 918.10 Skill Development Initiative of MPEDA 93

9.0 Processing infrastructure and value addition 979.1 Technology and Infrastructural Upgradation

for Scheme for Marine Products (TIUSMP) 979.2 Cold Chain Development (CCD) 999.3 Trainers training programme on

Seafood Value addition 999.4 Study on 'Environmental impact of

Effluent Discharges from Seafood ProcessingPlants and Control Measures' 101

9.5 MPEDA initiatives for the promotion ofSeafood exports from Lakshadweep 101

10.0 Quality Control 10311.0 Societies under MPEDA 11112.0 Official language activities 16913.0 Self sufficiency project, Vallarpadam 17114.0 Acknowledgement 187Appendix - 1 189Appendix - 2 195Annual Accounts 2017-18 203

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1.0. THE AUTHORITY

The Marine Products Export Development Authority (MPEDA) was set up by an Act of Parliament during1972. The erstwhile Marine Products Export Promotion Council established by the Government of India inSeptember 1961 was converged in to MPEDA on 24th August 1972. The Marine Products Export DevelopmentAuthority under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry is a statutory body entrusted with the primary task ofdevelopment of marine products industry with special reference to exports.

The Authority consists of 30 members including a Chairman (Appointed by the Central Government),Director, 3 Members of Parliament of whom two shall be elected by the House of the People and one by theCouncil of States, 5 members representing Central Ministries of Agriculture, Finance, Foreign Trade, Industry,Shipping and Transport and 20 other members to represent the Maritime States and other relevant fields asspecified in MPEDA Rules, 1972.

1.1 Functions of the Authority

The MPEDA Act, 1972, has assigned the following functions to the Authority.

(1) It shall be the duty of the Authority to promote, by such measures as it thinks fit, the Functions of thedevelopment under the control of the Central Government of the marine products Authority industrywith special reference to exports.

(2) Without prejudice to the generality of the provisions of sub-section (1), the measures referred totherein may provide for:-

a) developing and regulating off-shore and deep-sea fishing and undertaking measures for the conservationand management of off-shore and deep-sea fisheries;

b) registering fishing vessels, processing plants or storage premises for marine products and conveyancesused for the transport of marine products;

c) fixing of standards and specifications for marine products for purposes of export;

d) rendering of financial or other assistance to owners of fishing vessels engaged in off-shore and deep-sea fishing and owners of processing plants or storage premises for marine products and conveyancesused for the transport of marine products, and acting as an agency for such relief and subsidy schemesas may be entrusted to the Authority;

e) carrying out inspection of marine products in any fishing vessel, processing plant, storage premises,conveyance or other places where such products are kept or handled, for the purpose of ensuringthe quality of such products;

f) regulating the export of marine products;

g) improving the marketing of marine products outside India;

h) registering of exporters of marine products on payment of such fees as may be prescribed;

i) collecting statistics from persons engaged in the catching of fish or other marine products, owners ofprocessing plants or storage premises for marine products, or conveyances used for the transport ofmarine products, exporters of such products and such other persons as may be prescribed on anymatter relating to the marine products industry and the publishing of statistics so collected, or portionsthereof or extracts there from;

j) training in various aspects of the marine products industry; and

k) such other matters as may be prescribed.

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(3) The Authority shall perform its functions under this section in accordance with and subject to suchrules as may be made by the Central Government.

The Authority was re-constituted on 03rd December 2015 for a period of three years. The list of AuthorityMembers as on 31.03.2018 is annexed as Appendix I. Dr. A Jayathilak, IAS continued to be the Chairman ofMPEDA during the period under report. During the period from 1.04.2017 to 31.03.2018 the following meetingsof the Board were convened.

Sl. No. Meeting Date Place1. 129th Authority Meeting 15.05.2017 Mangalore

2. 130th Authority Meeting 20.06.2017 Mumbai

3. 131st Authority Meeting 19.09.2017 Vijayawada

4. 132nd Authority Meeting 28.01.2018 Goa

2.0. OFFICE STRUCTURE

The Marine Products Export Development Authority functions under the overall supervision of theChairman, supported by a team of officials both at the Head Office and the Field Offices. List of officials aregiven in Appendix- 2.

2.1 Head Office

Head office of the authority is located at Kochi and it has field offices across all maritime states. TheChairman is responsible for the proper functioning of the Authority and the discharge of its function under theAct and Rules.

2.2 Field Offices

The Authority has field offices in all the maritime states to carry out various export promotion aquaculturedevelopment functions assigned to it. There are 11 Regional Divisions and 14 Sub Regional Divisions to assistthe marine product exporters, processors and aqua culturists for ensuring timely advice to the stakeholders.There is 01 Satellite Center to coordinate the activities of both export promotion and export oriented aquaculturefor easy accessibility of the farmers and exporters. A Self Sufficiency Project of multi species hatchery hasstarted functioning from 16th March 2017 at Vallarpadam, Kochi.

2.3 Trade Promotion Offices

MPEDA has three Trade Promotion Offices of which one is in New Delhi, mainly to liaise with variousMinistries of Government of India. The other two offices are at New York and Tokyo, the two importantmarkets for Indian sea food. These Trade Promotion offices liaise with Importers, Government Agencies,Quarantine authorities, Trade Associations, etc and keep a close watch on various developments within thecountry as well as their neighboring countries that may have an impact on the seafood trade from India.

2.4 Quality Control Laboratories

MPEDA has set up four full-fledged Quality Control Laboratories, at Kochi (Kerala), Nellore & Bhimavaram(Andhra Pradesh) and Bhubaneshwar (Odisha). These laboratories are equipped with sophisticated analyticalinstruments like HPLC, LC-MSMS, GC, GCMS/GC-MSMS, ICP-OES/AAS etc and are accredited under ISO/IEC 17025 Standards by the NABL (National Accreditation Board for Testing and Calibration Laboratories).

These Laboratories are approved by the EIC of India and are also ISO 9001:2008 certified. In addition,Eleven ELISA Screening Laboratories set up by MPEDA in 8 maritime states are performing the screening ofaquaculture products for banned antibiotics like Nitrofurans and Chloramphenicol prior to harvest of theproducts.

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2.5 ∫……‰∫……


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2.5 SocietiesMPEDA has set up three societies viz., Rajiv Gandhi Centre for Aquaculture (RGCA) for carrying out

Research & Development activities in the areas of export oriented aquaculture, Network for Fish QualityManagement and Sustainable Fishing (NETFISH) for extension activities at grass root level to empower fishermencommunity on fishery related subjects particularly on fish quality management, conservation and sustainablefishing and National Centre for Sustainable Aquaculture (NaCSA) to enable aquaculture farmers to adoptsustainable and environment friendly farming practices to produce quality and safe aquatic products in theAquaculture.

3.0 EXPORT PERFORMANCE (2017-18)The Marine Products Export Development Authority (MPEDA) is a statutory body under the Ministry of

Commerce & Industry, Govt. of India. MPEDA is the nodal agency for promotion of export of marine productsfrom India. MPEDA has presence in all the maritime states and is implementing its developmental schemes forexport promotion and aquaculture production through its field offices.

During the financial year 2017-18, India has exported 13,77,244 MT of seafood worth US$ 7.08 billion.USA and South East Asia continued to be the major import markets of Indian seafood as in the previous year.Frozen Shrimp remained the major export item followed by frozen fish.

Export summary reports are given in the Table.1Table 1. Marine products export performance during 2017 - 2018 compared to 2016 - 2017

Export Details 2017- 18 2016- 17 Growth %Quantity in Tons 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35

Value in Crores 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11

USD in Million 7,081.55 5,777.61 22.57

Unit Value (USD/Kg) 5.14 5.09 1.01

The average unit value realization of overall exports has rose to US$ 5.14 per Kg in the period underreview against US$ 5.09 in the same period last year. However the unit value realization of Fr. Shrimp hasshown a decline of US$ 0.01 per Kg compared to last year. (Shrimp constituted 68.46% value of total exports).

Fig. 1. Marine Products Export Performance (Value in US $)

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3.1 Major item-wise Export Details

Frozen shrimp continued to be the major item of export in terms of quantity and value, accounting for a

share of 41.10 % in quantity and 68.46% of the total USD earnings. Shrimp exports during the year rose by

30.26% in quantity and 30.10% in USD value.

The overall export of shrimp during 2017-18 was 5,65,980 MT worth USD 4,848.19 Million. USA is the

largest market (2, 25,946 MT) for frozen shrimp followed by South East Asia (1, 59,145 MT), European Union

(78,426 MT), Japan (33,828 MT), Middle East countries (23,441 MT), China (13,107 MT) besides others (32,087

MT).

The export of Vannamei shrimp has improved from 3,29,766 MT to 4,02,374 MT in 2017-18

with a growth of 22.02% in quantity and 24.74% in USD value. About 52.84 % of total Vannamei shrimp was

exported to USA, followed by 21.03% to South East Asian countries, 11.31% to EU, 4.67% to Japan, 3.00%

to Middle East, 1.35% to China and 5.80% to Other Countries. Japan is the major market for Black Tiger

shrimp with a share of 43.18% in terms of value followed by USA (20.07%) and South East Asia (17.38%) in

USD.

Frozen Fish is the second largest export item, accounting to 25.64% in quantity and 10.35% in USD

earnings. Export of Frozen fish showed a positive growth of 9.03% in USD terms. However, the unit value

realization decreased by 8.39% to 2.08 USD/Kg in 2017-18 from 2.27 USD/Kg in 2016-17.

Frozen squid exports grew by 1.51% in quantity, but declined by 4.79%, and 0.93% in rupee value and

USD earnings respectively. Unit value realization also dropped by 2.40%.

Export of chilled items has showed a decline of 38.71%, 15.90% and 12.27% in quantity, rupee value and

USD earnings respectively.

Frozen Cuttlefish has shown a growth in exports by 9.26% in quantity, 21.19% in rupee value and 26.35%

USD. The Unit value realization also improved by remarkably 15.64%.

Dried items have shown a positive growth of 45.73% and 19.57% respectively in quantity and rupee

value, but declined by 18.14% in USD terms. The unit value realized was also lower by 43.83%.

The export of Live Items rose 4.93% in quantity; however declined by 29.14% and 25.63% in rupee

value and USD earnings respectively. Unit value realization also dropped by 29.12%.

Other Items have shown a positive growth of 21.97%, 30.32% and 35.58% in quantity, rupee value and

USD earnings respectively. The Unit value realization also bettered by 11.16%.

The details of major items of exports are given in the Table. 2

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®…n Ω∫∫…… 2017-18 2016-17 ¥…fi r (%)

|…∂…“ i…i… ∏…®{… ®…… 41.10 5,65,980 4,34,486 30.26®…⁄ 68.43 30,868.17 24,711.32 24.92b…Ï 68.46 4,848.19 3,726.38 30.10

™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 8.57 8.58 -0.12

|…∂…“ i…i… ®…i∫™… ®…… 25.64 3,53,192 2,96,762 19.02®…⁄ 10.36 4,674.03 4,460.90 4.78b…Ï 10.35 733.17 672.47 9.03

™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 2.08 2.27 -8.39

|…∂…“ i…i… EÚ^±… °Ú∂… ®…… 5.02 69,183 63,320 9.26®…⁄ 5.22 2,356.46 1,944.50 21.19b…Ï 5.22 369.88 292.73 26.35

™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 5.35 4.62 15.64

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™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 3.82 3.91 -2.40

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™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 6.46 9.11 -29.12

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+x™… ®…… 12.53 1,72,512 1,41,442 21.97®…⁄ 6.16 2,780.48 2,133.59 30.32b…Ï 6.14 434.58 320.54 35.58

™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 2.52 2.27 11.16

E÷Ú±… ®…… 100.00 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35®…⁄ 100.00 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11b…Ï 100.00 7,081.55 5,777.61 22.57

™…⁄¥…“b…Ï 5.14 5.09 1.01


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Table 2. Item-wise Export Compilation during 2017 - 2018

Q: Quantity in Tons, V: Value in ` Crores, $: USD Million, UV$:USD/Kg

ITEM Share % 2017-18 2016-17 Growth (%)

Frozen Shrimp Q: 41.10 5,65,980 4,34,486 30.26V: 68.43 30,868.17 24,711.32 24.92$: 68.46 4,848.19 3,726.38 30.10

UV$: 8.57 8.58 -0.12

Frozen Fish Q: 25.64 3,53,192 2,96,762 19.02V: 10.36 4,674.03 4,460.90 4.78$: 10.35 733.17 672.47 9.03

UV$: 2.08 2.27 -8.39

Frozen Cuttle Fish Q: 5.02 69,183 63,320 9.26V: 5.22 2,356.46 1,944.50 21.19$: 5.22 369.88 292.73 26.35

UV$: 5.35 4.62 15.64

Frozen Squid Q: 7.32 1,00,845 99,348 1.51V: 5.44 2,451.87 2,575.29 -4.79$: 5.44 385.01 388.64 -0.93

UV$: 3.82 3.91 -2.40

Dried Items Q: 6.46 88,997 61,071 45.73V: 2.31 1,042.37 871.74 19.57$: 2.31 163.53 199.77 -18.14

UV$: 1.84 3.27 -43.83

Live Items Q: 0.51 7,034 6,703 4.93V: 0.63 286.11 403.75 -29.14$: 0.64 45.41 61.05 -25.63

UV$: 6.46 9.11 -29.12

Chilled Items Q: 1.42 19,501 31,815 -38.71V: 1.44 647.41 769.81 -15.90$: 1.44 101.78 116.02 -12.27

UV$: 5.22 3.65 43.13

Others Q: 12.53 1,72,512 1,41,442 21.97V: 6.16 2,780.48 2,133.59 30.32$: 6.14 434.58 320.54 35.58

UV$: 2.52 2.27 11.16

Total Q: 100.00 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35V: 100.00 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11$: 100.00 7,081.55 5,777.61 22.57

UV$: 5.14 5.09 1.01

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2%

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|…∂…“ i…i… ®…i∫™…26%

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∂…“ i…i… ®…nÂ̆1%

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Fig. 2. Item-wise exports 2017-18 (Value in US $)

Fig. 3. Item-wise exports 2017-18 (Quantity in MT)

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+®…‰ ÆEÚ“ b…Ï±…Æ ®…⁄±™… E‰Ú Ω∫……§… ∫…‰ 32.76% Ω∫∫…‰ E‰Ú ∫……l… ™…⁄B∫…B ¶……Æi…“™… ∫…®…÷p“ J……t EÚ… |…®…÷J… +…™……i…EÚ §…x…… ÆΩ…* ¥…π…« 2017-18 E‰Ú n…ËÆ…x…

¶……Æi… ∫…‰ ™…⁄B∫…B x…‰ 2,47,780 ®…“.]x… ∫…®…÷p“ J……t EÚ… +…™……i… EÚ™……* ™…⁄B∫…B EÚ…‰ EÚB M…B x…™……«i… x…‰ ®……j……, Ø˚{…B ®…⁄±™… B¥…∆ +®…‰ ÆEÚ“ b…Ï±…Æ E‰Ú Ω∫……§…

∫…‰ GÚ®…∂… 31.37%, 28.63% B¥…∆ 33.97% EÚ“ ¥…fi r nV…« EÚ“* |…∂…“ i…i… ∏…®{… +®…‰ ÆEÚ“ b…Ï±…Æ E‰Ú Ω∫……§… ∫…‰ 95.03% Ω∫∫…‰ E‰Ú ∫……l… ™…⁄B∫…B EÚ…‰

EÚB M…B x…™……«i… EÚ… |…®…÷J… ®…n §…x…… ÆΩ…* ™…⁄B∫…B EÚ…‰ EÚB M…B ¥…xx……®…“ ∏…®{… E‰Ú x…™……«i… x…‰ ®……j…… ®…Â 31.93% +…ËÆ +®…‰ ÆEÚ“ b…Ï±…Æ E‰Ú Ω∫……§… ∫…‰

33.03% EÚ“ ¥…fi r n∂……«


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3.2 Market-wise Export Details

USA continued to be the major importer of Indian seafood with a share of 32.76% in terms of USD value.USA has imported 2,47,780 MT of marine products from India during 2017-18. Export to USA has registereda growth of 31.37%, 28.63% and 33.97% in terms of quantity, rupee and USD Value respectively. Frozenshrimp continued to be the principal item of exports to USA with a share of 95.03% in USD value. Exports ofVannamei shrimp to USA showed an increase of 31.93% in quantity and 33.03% in USD terms. The BlackTiger shrimp exports to USA have decreased by 12.73% in quantity and 18.37% in USD value.

South East Asia remained the second largest market of Indian marine products accounting for a share of31.59% in USD terms followed by European Union (15.77%), Japan (6.29%), Middle East countries (4.10%),China (3.21%) and other countries (6.28%) respectively. Overall exports to South East Asia increased by27.20% in quantity 24.33% in rupee value and 29.45% in US $ earnings.

The major South East Asian markets for Indian marine products are Vietnam with a percentage share of79.29% in US $ terms followed by Thailand (11.63%), Taiwan (3.12%), Malaysia (2.57%), Singapore (1.68%),South Korea (1.51%) and Other Countries (0.20%) respectively. Among these, Vietnam alone imported 4,13,518 MT of Indian seafood; the quantity is much more than that of any other individual markets like US, Japanor China.

European Union continued to be the third largest destination for Indian Seafood with a share of 13.82%in quantity. Frozen Shrimp continued to be the major item of export to EU accounting 41.21% in quantity and54.05% in USD earnings. Export of frozen shrimp to EU increased by 1.62%, 1.19% and 5.38% in quantity,rupee and USD value respectively.

Japan is the fourth largest destination for Indian seafood with a share of 6.29% in USD earnings and6.22% in quantity. Exports to Japan increased by 24.06% in quantity, 8.58% in rupee value and 12.87% in USDterms. Frozen Shrimp continued to be the major item of exports to Japan accounting a share of 39.50% inquantity and 75.08% in USD earnings out of the total exports to Japan. Exports of Frozen shrimp to Japanincreased by 8.13% in quantity and 9.63% in USD value. This year Black Tiger Shrimp export to Japan hasdeclined in quantity to 5,032 MT from 5,842 MT with a decrease of 13.87%. However, the Unit Value hasincreased to 13.72 USD in 2017-18 from 12.40 USD in 2016-17, with a steep increase of 10.65%. This ismainly due to the high demand propelled by lower supply of Black Tiger Shrimp owing to declining production.Exports of Vannamei shrimp improved by 28.62% in quantity and 28.48% in USD value.

The export to China market showed an increase of 9.37% and 12.47% in terms of quantity and USDrespectively. The rupee value has also increased 7.91%. Exports of frozen Vannamei shrimp to China haveincreased by 22.43%, 19.09% and 24.04% in terms of quantity, rupee value and USD respectively.

Exports to Middle East showed a positive growth in quantity, rupee value and USD value by 17.45%,1.01% and 5.26% respectively.

The exports to Other Countries showed a positive growth compared to previous year in quantity, rupeevalue and USD value by 19.81%, 26.18% and 9.39% respectively.

The details on major markets for Indian marine products are given in the Table. 3

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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i…… ±…EÚ… 3. ¥…π…« 2017-2018 E‰Ú n…ËÆ…x… ∫…®…‰ EÚi… §……V……Æ¥……Æ x…™……«i…

®……: ®……j…… ]x… ®…Â, ®…⁄: ®…⁄±™… EÚÆ…‰c Ø˚{…B ®…Â, b…Ï.: n∂…±…I… +®…‰ ÆEÚ“ b…Ï±…Æ ®…Â

§……W……Æ Ω∫∫…… 2017-18 2016-17 ¥…fi r (%)

V……{……x… ®…… 6.22 85,651 69,039 24.06

®… 6.31 2,846.30 2,621.37 8.58

b…Ï 6.29 445.27 394.50 12.87

™…⁄B∫…B ®…… 17.99 2,47,780 1,88,617 31.37

®…⁄ 32.74 14,769.83 11,482.16 28.63

b…Ï 32.76 2,320.05 1,731.81 33.97

™…⁄Æ…‰{…“™… ∫…∆P… ®…… 13.82 1,90,314 1,89,833 0.25

®…⁄ 15.78 7,115.96 6,892.19 3.25

b…Ï 15.77 1,116.74 1,038.59 7.52

S…“x… ®…… 3.61 49,701 45,443 9.37

®…⁄ 3.21 1,448.03 1,341.94 7.91

b…Ï 3.21 227.39 202.19 12.47

n I…h… {…⁄¥…« B ∂…™…… ®…… 44.78 6,16,707 4,84,819 27.20

®…⁄ 31.59 14,250.26 11,461.83 24.33

b…Ï 31.59 2,237.07 1,728.19 29.45

®…v™… {…⁄¥…« ®…… 4.52 62,220 52,973 17.46

®…⁄ 4.10 1,849.10 1,830.58 1.01

b…Ï 4.10 290.46 275.93 5.26

+x™… ®…… 9.07 1,24,871 1,04,224 19.81

®…⁄ 6.27 2,827.40 2,240.83 26.18

b…Ï 6.28 444.57 406.40 9.39

E÷Ú±… ®…… 100.00 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35

®…⁄ 100.00 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11

b…Ï 100.00 7,081.55 5,777.61 22.57


19

Table. 3 Market-wise Export Compilation during 2017 - 2018

Q: Quantity in Tons, V: Value in ` Crores, $: USD Million

Market Share % 2017- 18 2016- 17 Growth (%)

Japan Q: 6.22 85,651 69,039 24.06

V: 6.31 2,846.30 2,621.37 8.58

$: 6.29 445.27 394.50 12.87

USA Q: 17.99 2,47,780 1,88,617 31.37

V: 32.74 14,769.83 11,482.16 28.63

$: 32.76 2,320.05 1,731.81 33.97

European Union Q: 13.82 1,90,314 1,89,833 0.25

V: 15.78 7,115.96 6,892.19 3.25

$: 15.77 1,116.74 1,038.59 7.52

China Q: 3.61 49,701 45,443 9.37

V: 3.21 1,448.03 1,341.94 7.91

$: 3.21 227.39 202.19 12.47

South East Asia Q: 44.78 6,16,707 4,84,819 27.20

V: 31.59 14,250.26 11,461.83 24.33

$: 31.59 2,237.07 1,728.19 29.45

Middle East Q: 4.52 62,220 52,973 17.46

V: 4.10 1,849.10 1,830.58 1.01

$: 4.10 290.46 275.93 5.26

Others Q: 9.07 1,24,871 1,04,224 19.81

V: 6.27 2,827.40 2,240.83 26.18

$: 6.28 444.57 406.40 9.39

Total Q: 100.00 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35

V: 100.00 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11

$: 100.00 7,081.55 5,777.61 22.57

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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S…j… 4. ¥…π…« 2017 - 2018 ®…Â §……V……Æ˙-¥……Æ˙ x…™……«i… (®…⁄±™… +®…‰ Æ˙EÚ“ bÏ̃…±…Æ˙ ®…Â)

S…j… 5. ¥…π…« 2017 - 2018 ®…Â §……V……Æ˙-¥……Æ˙ x…™……«i… (®……j… ®…“. ]ı. ®…Â)

™…⁄Æ˙…‰{…“™… ∫…∆P…16%

S…“x…3%

n˘ I…h… {…⁄¥…« B ∂…™……32%

+x™…6%

V……{……x…6%

™…⁄.B∫….B33%

®…v™… {…⁄¥…«4%

™…⁄Æ˙…‰{…“™… ∫…∆P…14%

S…“x…4%

n˘ I…h… {…⁄¥…« B ∂…™……45%

+x™…9%

V……{……x…6% ™…⁄.B∫….B

17%®…v™… {…⁄¥…«4%


21

Fig. 4. Market-wise exports 2017-18 (Value in US $)

Fig. 5. Market-wise exports 2017-18 (Quantity in MT)

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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3.3 |…®…÷J… {…ii…x…¥……Æ x…™……«i…

∫…®…÷p“ =i{……n…Â E‰Ú x…™……«i… 31 ¥… ¶…xx… i…Æ“EÚ…Â ∫…®…÷p“/¥……™…÷/¶…⁄ ®… §…∆nÆM……Ω…Â E‰Ú ®……v™…®… ∫…‰ EÚB M…B* ∫…®…÷p“ EÚ…M……‰« EÚ…‰ ΩÈ b±… EÚÆx…‰ ¥……±…‰ |…®…÷J… {…ii…x…ΩÈ ¥…W……M…, EÚ…‰SS…“, EÚ…‰±…EÚ…i……, {…“{……¥……¥… EfiÚπh……{…^®… i…l…… V…‰Bx…{…“* ∫…¶…“ §…∆nÆM……Ω…Â ∫…‰ x…™……«i… ®…Â ∫…÷v……Æ Ω÷+…, i…l…… {… EÚ±…EÚk…… u…Æ… ΩÈb±… EÚ“ M…™…“ ®……j……®…Â ®……®…⁄±…“ M…Æ…¥…] nJ……


23

3.3 Major Port wise Exports

Marine products were exported through 31 different sea/air/land ports. Vizag, Kochi, Kolkata, Pipavav,Krishnapatanam and JNP are major ports handled the marine cargo. Exports improved from all the ports howeverthe volume handled by the Kolkata has shown a slight decline. Major port-wise export details are given below.

Table. 4 Port -wise Export Compilation: 2017 - 2018

Q: Quantity in Tons, V: Value in ` Crores, $: USD MillionPorts Share % 2017- 18 2016- 17 Growth (%)

Vizag Q: 14.58 2,00,779 1,59,973 25.51V: 25.37 11,442.39 9,294.31 23.11$: 25.38 1,797.08 1,401.94 28.18

Kochi Q: 12.79 1,76,090 1,55,989 12.89V: 12.87 5,805.11 4,860.98 19.42$: 12.87 911.71 733.24 24.34

Kolkata Q: 7.18 98,861 1,04,691 -5.57V: 10.81 4,875.58 4,455.19 9.44$: 10.81 765.65 705.35 8.55

Pipavav Q: 22.23 3,06,181 2,32,391 31.75V: 10.81 4,876.20 4,217.45 15.62$: 10.74 760.84 629.56 20.85

Krishnapatnam Q: 6.27 86,420 62,049 39.28V: 10.58 4,773.83 3,701.63 28.97$: 10.59 749.65 557.87 34.38

J N P Q: 12.91 1,77,752 1,49,914 18.57V: 10.42 4,699.10 4,084.96 15.03$: 10.45 740.10 615.93 20.16

Tuticorin Q: 3.75 51,684 42,026 22.98V: 5.89 2,654.96 2,220.52 19.56$: 5.89 417.09 334.77 24.59

Chennai Q: 3.52 48,442 37,305 29.85V: 4.55 2,052.46 1,693.87 21.17$: 4.56 322.88 255.50 26.37

Mangalore/ICD Q: 10.47 1,44,235 1,26,405 14.11V: 3.98 1,793.41 1,584.08 13.21$: 3.98 281.54 278.45 1.11

Others Q: 6.30 86,798.21 64,207.52 35.18V: 4.73 2,133.84 1,757.96 21.38$: 4.73 335.01 265.01 26.41

Total Q: 100.00 13,77,244 11,34,948 21.35V: 100.00 45,106.89 37,870.90 19.11$: 100.00 7,081.54 5,777.61 22.57

Outlook for 2018-19MPEDA envisages export of marine products worth USD 7.2 Billion during the year 2018-19. Increase in

infrastructure facilities for production of value added products, aquaculture production and sustained measuresto ensure quality may assist to achieve this target.

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4.0. §…V…] i…l…… ¥™…™… ∫… Ωi… ¥……Ãπ…EÚ ™……‰V…x……4.1. ∫…÷ x…™……‰ V…i… ™……‰V…x…… EÚ…™……«x¥…™…x… ®…Â |…M… i…

¥…EÚ…∫……i®…EÚ/∫…∆¥…v…«x……i®…EÚ EÚ…™…«EÚ±……{… (1) §……W……Æ ∫…∆¥…v…«x… (2) EËÚ{S…Æ ®…… i∫™…EÚ“ (3) EÚ±S…Æ ®…… i∫™…EÚ“ (4) |…∫…∆∫EÚÆh… +¥…∫…∆ÆS…x…… B¥…∆ ®…⁄±™… ¥…v…«x…(5) M…÷h…¥…ii…… x…™…∆j…h… (6) +x…÷∫…∆v……x… B¥…∆ ¥…EÚ…∫… +… n U: ®…÷J™… ∂…“π……‰» ®…Â EÚB M…B 2017-18 E‰Ú ±…B +x…÷®……‰ ni… ™……‰V…x…… §…V…] (+…Æ


25

4.0. ANNUAL PLAN WITH BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE4.1 Progress of plan scheme Implementation

The developmental/promotional activities were carried out under six major heads viz. (i) Market Promotion(ii) Capture Fisheries (iii) Culture Fisheries (iv) Processing infrastructure & value addition (v) Quality Control(vi) Research & Development.

Plan Budget (RE) approved for 2017-18 was Rs 100 Crore and for Administrative expenses ̀ 5 Crore. Departmentof Commerce released 105 Crore. The plan budget allocated to various scheme component is as follows.

(` in lakh)Sl. No. Name of Heads Amount

1 Market Promotion 1330.002 Capture Fisheries 310.003 Culture Fisheries 1870.004 Processing infrastructure & value addition 2850.005 Quality Control 1200.006 Research & Development 2440.00

Total 10000.00A statement showing Plan expenditure during the previous years can be seen in the following table:-

(` in lakh)Year Budget Provision Plan funds Plan expenditure Unutilized funds

released by the MoCI by the MPEDA (Cumulative)at the end of

the year2002-03 4000.00 4090.00 4061.84 (*) (-)8.112003-04 4100.00 4100.00 4005.00 (**) 643.702004-05 4400.00 4400.00 4382.19 661.512005-06 5400.00 4738.00 5209.00 214.802006-07 5835.00 4785.00 4952.25 (*) (-)47.722007-08 8000.00 7666.60 7807.82 (-)31.852008-09 9000.00 8763.00 8706.52 (#) 58.142009-10 9050.00 8991.86 9018.37 (##) 66.932010-11 9000.00 8933.07 9001.23 (###) 71.922011-12 11000.00 10928.08 11319.27 (####) (-)213.892012-13 9500.00 9500.00 9612.42 (-)112.422013-14 11500.00 11500.00 11174.69 (#*)(-)1.002014-15 11500.00 10500.00 10501.84 (@)(-) 2.842015-16 13000.00 13000.00 13029.56 (-)32.402016-17 9200.00 9200.00 9206.26 (-)38.662017-18 10000.00 10000.00 10021.74 (-) 60.40

(*) Negative figure indicates excess of Plan expenditure over Plan funds received from the MoCI. Closing balance is arrived after adjusting Extra Budgetary Resources, if any.(**) Closing Balance as on 31.03.2004 includes ` 600 lakh reimbursed from ASIDE Fund towards purchase of HPLC MS-MS equipments, which was originally met from Plan Funds during 2002-03.(#) The closing balance of ` 58.14 lakh as on 31.03.2009 includes ` 25.00 lakh interests on General Deposit of Plan Funds received from MoCI as per instruction of MoCI.(##) The closing balance of ` 66.93 lakh as on 31.03.2010 includes ` 35.30 lakh interests on General Deposit of Plan Fund received from MoCI as per instruction of MoCI.(###) The closing balance of ` 71.92 lakh as on 31.03.2011 including ` 73.15 lakh interest earned on General deposit of Plan Fund received from MoCI.(####) The closing balance of ` 213.89 lakh as on 31.03.2012 including ` 105.38 lakh (provisional) interest earned on General deposit of Plan Fund received from MoCI(#*) For the year ended 31/03/2014, there is excess expenditure of ` 326.31 lakh and after adjusting the same available fund for releasing is only ` 11173.69 lakhs. Plan expenditure for 2013-14

` 11174.69 lakhs(@) There is excess expenditure of Rupees One Lakh for 2013-14 and ` 1.84 lakhs for 2014-15 and total unutilisedd fund as on 31.03.2015 is -2.84

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5.0. {…∆V…“EÚÆh…

B®…{…“


27

5.0 REGISTRATIONThe Authority under the statutory provisions of the MPEDA Act and Rules continued to register/deregister

and cancel the Exporters, Fishing Vessels, Processing Plants, Ice Plants, Cold Storages, and Handling Centres,etc during 2017-18. The details of registration de-registration and cancellation effected as on 31.03.2018 undervarious categories are shown below in Table 5.

Table 5. Registration, deregistration and cancellation of entities during theperiod from 01.04.2017 to 31.03.2018

Category Registered Registration De-registration Cancellation Registered Capacityas on done during done during done as per as on in MT

01.04.2017 the year the year request 31.03.2018

Manufacturer Exporters 562 44 12 8 586 NA

Merchant Exporters 538 118 15 23 618 NA

Route Through Exporters 63 12 04 02 69 NA

Ornamental Fish Exporters 47 02 02 0 47 NA

Fishing Vessels 11044 128 30 8 11134 NA

Processing Plants 520 26 07 2 537 26,707.82

Ice Plants 81 0 03 0 78 2,218.35

Peeling Shed 655 15 07 2 661 7,293.17

Conveyance 193 15 06 0 202 64,034.65

Storages 668 32 11 2 687 342,684.31

Fresh/Chilled FHC 51 9 0 0 60 1,254.20

Live Fish HC 45 13 01 1 56 1,682.58

Salted/Dried FHC 122 14 02 1 133 1,115.16

NA – Not Applicable

6.0 . MARKET PROMOTION6.1 Market Services

Under Market Promotion, Inputs were provided on the issues related to SPS/TBT Notification, Antidumpingduty, which is affecting market access for Indian Marine Products in major markets. Under the various tradeagreements, the issues related to marine sector are analyzed and inputs furnished to the Department ofCommerce for taking up the same at the appropriate level.6.1.1 Antidumping duty on exports of Indian Shrimp to USA.

Based on the representations of Southern Shrimp Producers Alliance, the association of local shrimpproducers in USA, the US DOC was imposing anti-dumping duty on shrimp imports from India since 2004. Theinitial anti dumping duty was 10.17%. This was reviewed subsequently in Administrative Reviews. So far 11administrative reviews have been conducted and the present duty imposed is 0.84%.

USDOC has announced the results of 12th Preliminary Administrative review and during the 12th review;antidumping duty of frozen shrimp from India is 2.34%.

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6.1.2. ®…÷Ci… ¥™……{……Æ ∫…®…Z……Ëi……Â {…Æ nB M…B


29

6.1.2 Inputs offered on Free Trade agreements & Trade meetingsUnder the various trade agreements and trade meetings, the issues related to marine sector are analyzed

and inputs/comments were provided on Product Specific Rules, tariff rates relaxation and Rules of Origin undervarious trade agreements like India-Mauritius CECPA, India- Tajikistan (IT-JCM), India- Uzbekistan (IU-IGC),India-Morocco JCM, RCEP, India-Canada CEPA. India-Russia IGC, Goods negotiation under BIMSTEC, India-Saudi Arabia JCM, India-Japan CEPA, India-Korea CEPA, India-Belarus IGC, India-EU Joint Working Group onSPS/TBT, India-Kazakhstan IGC, India-Turkmenistan IGC, India-Indonesia Biennial Trade Minister's Forum meeting,India-Portugal JCM, India-US Trade Policy Forum, India-EFTA, India - Ukraine Inter Government CommissionMeeting, India-Tanzania Joint Trade Committee Meeting, India-Israel FTA, Joint Commission for EconomicCooperation (JCEC) between India and Spain, India-Taiwan WGT, India-Peru FTA, India-Russia WGT, India-UKJETCO, India-EU BTIA, India-Brazil Trade Monitoring Mechanism.

6.1.3 Issues addressed related to export promotion

MPEDA Submitted a dossier on exemption of Black Tiger shrimp from compulsory inspection for Nitrofuran metabolites in Japan. The dossier is forwarded to Japanese Authorities through Department of Commerce,Govt. of India.

MPEDA Clarified the Product Specific Rule related to fish surimi under chapter 03 with the KoreanAuthorities through Dept. of Commerce and confirmed that usage non-originating Polyphosphate in surimi willeligible for Certificate of Origin under India-Korea CEPA.

Recommendations were made to DGFT and MoC&I for inclusion of marine HS lines missing from theMEIS benefits scheme list.

MPEDA had taken up the issue of temporary ban on import of shrimp to Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Thailand,and Australia.

Addressed various concerns of the seafood industry including issues related to GST to the Ministry fornecessary action.

6.1.4 Training

MPEDA Organized 2 days Management Development Programme by Indian Institute of Foreign Trade forits officers during the month of October, 2017

Management Development Programme by Indian Institute of Foreign Trade for officers

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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6.1.5. ¥… ¥…v… n‰∂……Â E‰Ú B∫…{…“B∫…/]“§…“]“ ®…÷q‰

¥…π…« 2017-18 E‰Ú n…ËÆ…x… B{…“V…‰B∫…B±…V…“ ±……Ï +…Ï °Ú∫…, x…


31

6.1.5 SPS/TBT Issues of Various Countries

Comments on 133 SPS and TBT notifications were provided to APJ-SLG Law offices, New Delhi, consultantsto MOC&I, during the year 2017-18.

6.1.6 Clearance of FOB & Brand Names

109 cases were cleared for duty free import of specified specialized inputs/chemicals and flavoring oil etc.to the extent of 1% of FOB value of preceding financial year of export during the year 2017-18.

19 Brand names were cleared to 09 exporters for the export of Marine products during the year 2017-2018.

6.2 Publicity & Market Promotion

6.2.1 International Fairs

As part of the Market Promotion programme, MPEDA participated in the following International fairs:-

a. Seafood Expo Global, Brussels from 25-27 April 2017

MPEDA's participation in Seafood Expo Global, Brussels from 25-27, April 2017 was organized by Mr. B.Sreekumar, Secretary, MPEDA; Mr. G. Rathina Raj, Joint Director (Aqua), RD Valsad and Mr. Rajakumar S. Naik,Deputy Director, RD Mumbai. Organizational work of the Seafood Expo Global was co-ordinated throughEmbassy of India, Brussels. MPEDA had taken 480 sq. m. space and 21 Co-exhibitors participated along withMPEDA in the event. India pavilion was in Hall 7 stand 1633 & 1733. MPEDA had displayed wide array offrozen, chilled and ready to eat products, which attracted many buyers and visitors to MPEDA the pavilion.MPEDA publications were distributed to the trade delegates visited MPEDA stall. MPEDA has also brought outa special co-exhibitor guide with India Pavilion layout which were highly appreciated by co-exhibitors andvisitors/buyers.

Mr. Sreekumar, Secretary, MPEDA in a discussion with Dr. Bijay Ketan Upadhyay IAS,Director of Fisheries, Govt. of Odisha

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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b. HKTDC International Food Expo, Hong Kong from 17-19, August 2017

MPEDA has participated in the HKTDC International Food Expo, Hong Kong during 17-19, August 2017 atHong Kong by taking 18 sq. m. area (Booth No. 5C-F29 & 5C-F31). MPEDA displayed frozen, dried & ready toeat seafood samples in MPEDA stall. MPEDA publications were displayed in the stall. Mrs. Usha Singh, SystemAnalyst and Mr. D. Venugopal, Assistant Director, MPEDA were deputed to organize the fair.

A view of India pavilion

Mr. Puneet Agarwal, Consul General of India to Hong Kong officially inaugurating the Indian Pavilion

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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M…) V……{……x… +∆i…Æ…«π]≈“™… ∫…®…÷p“ J……t +…ËÆ |……Ët…‰ M…EÚ“ |…n∂…«x…“ 2017 - 23-25 +M…∫i… 2017

B®…{…“


35

c. Japan International Seafood and Technology Expo 2017 from 23-25, August 2017MPEDA has participated in the Japan International Seafood and Technology Expo 2017, Japan from 23-25,

August 2017 at Tokyo, Japan. MPEDA's participation in the show was organized by Mr. Vinod P. N., AssistantDirector and Mr. Ratnakar Naik, Assistant Director, MPEDA. MPEDA had taken 72 sq. m. stall space in EastHall 7 (Booth 35 & 37) and had 6 Co-exhibitors. MPEDA had displayed wide array of frozen and ready to eatproducts along with live cooking demo serving Indian seafood delicacies which attracted many buyers andvisitors to Indian pavilion. MPEDA publications, Pamphlets in Japan and English and Exporters Directory-DigitalCD were distributed to the trade delegates.

Interaction with Buyers in MPEDA booth

A view of the discussion in MPEDA Stall

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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P…) ¥…∂¥… J……t ®……∫EÚ…‰ - 11 ∫…‰ 14 ∫…i…∆§…Æ 2017

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d. World Food Moscow from 11- 14, September 2017MPEDA participated in the World Food Moscow during 11- 14, September 2017 at Russia by taking 30 sq.

m. area (Stall no-P-209 in Pavilion 7). Frozen, Freeze dried & ready to eat seafood samples and MPEDApublications were displayed in MPEDA stall. Mrs. E. V. Deepa, Chief Accounts Officer and Mr. Sankara Pillay R,Assistant Director, MPEDA had organized the participation in the fair. M/s. Castlerock Fisheries attended thefair as co-exhibitor with MPEDA. MPEDA Stall also had representatives of M/s. AFDC and M/s. INDIMARExports as co-participants sharing table space.

e. SEAFEX 2017 from 18-20, September 2017

MPEDA's participation in SEAFEX 2017 during 18-20, September 2017 at Dubai was organized by Mr. G.Rajendran, Deputy Director and Mr. S. X. Prince, Deputy Director, MPEDA. MPEDA had taken 36 sq. m. stallspace (Stall No. Z5C60 in Hall ZAB5). MPEDA publications were displayed in the stall. MPEDA had displayedwide array of frozen and ready to eat products samples in MPEDA stall.

Mr. N. Ramesh, Director, MOC & I and others in MPEDA stall

Team India in MPEDA stall

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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f. China Fisheries & Seafood Expo, Qingdao

MPEDA has participated in the China Fisheries & Seafood Expo, Qingdao during 1-3, November 2017 atQingdao, China. Mr. C. Wilson, Deputy Director and Mr. Sivarajan K, Deputy Director, MPEDA were deputedto organize the fair. MPEDA had taken 72 sq. m. stall space (Stall no-E2-1401) and had 9 co-exhibitors.

g. Busan International Seafood & Fisheries Expo (BISFE)

MPEDA has participated in the Busan International Seafood & Fisheries Expo (BISFE) at BEXCO ExhibitionCenter in Busan, South Korea from 8-10, November 2017 by taking 54 sq. m. area (Booth No. L41 in hall 2).MPEDA displayed frozen, dried, and ready to eat seafood samples and distributed MPEDA publications in thestall. Mr. Suresh Kumar V. V., Assistant Director and Dr. P. Jayagopal, Assistant Director, MPEDA were deputedto organize the fair. 1 co-exhibitor participated along with MPEDA.

Team of officials of MPEDA & Co-exhibitors at the MPEDA stall

Dr. A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA (third from right) at the opening ceremony of the Busan International Seafood and Fisheries Expo 2017

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h. Seafood Expo North America, Boston from 11- 13, March 2018

MPEDA has participated in the Seafood Expo North America, Boston during 1 - 13 March, 2018. MPEDA'sparticipation in the show was organized by Mr. John Kingsly IAS, Resident Director, TPO New York and Dr K.Gopal Anand, Assistant Director, MPEDA. Organizational work of the show was co-ordinated through TPONew York. MPEDA stall was in Stand No. 1453 that covered an area of 1200 sq. ft. 6 Co-exhibitors had participatedin the fair along with MPEDA, sharing booth space and 26 exporters had taken table space in Indian pavilion.

As part of the participation in international fairs a total of 520 trade enquiries were received and whichwere circulated to the industry through the MPEDA offices and Newsletter.

Through participation in the above international fairs, we could display India's immense fishery resourcepotential, world class processing facilities and above all the wide range of marine products processed andexported from India. Value added products displayed in MPEDA stall not only showcased India's ability in theirproduction but also helped in raising the demand for such products. This enabled us to increase our marineproducts exports substantially in the succeeding years.

(L to R) Mr. P. V. Hari Krishna, Director EP (MP), DOC, Mr. John Kingsly, Trade Promotion Officer, MPEDA New Yorkand Dr. K. Gopal Anand, Assistant Director, MPEDA in MPEDA stall

MPEDA participates in Seafood Expo North America at Boston

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6.2.2 Trade Delegationsa. Trade Delegation to South Korea An Indian delegation led by Dr. A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA had visited South Korea from 7th-11th

November, 2017. Other members of the delegation comprised of Dr. Ram Mohan M. K., Joint Director(Marketing), MPEDA and 4 Seafood exporters from India. The delegation held Meetings with the KoreanFishery Trade Association, officials of the Ministry of Ocean and Fisheries, Quarantine and Inspection (NFPQMS)and Agro-Live stock & Fishery Products Safety Division in Busan, Korea on the sidelines of the Busan InternationalSeafood & Fishery Expo-2017. Apart from the meetings, the delegation visited the advanced seafood processingand distribution complex, Seo-gu, Busan and the Noryangjin Fisheries Market, Seoul. A separate visit was alsoheld to the Fisheries Science Museum at Gijang-Gun, Korea.

b. Trade Delegation to RussiaA trade delegation to Russia was initiated by MPEDA from 20-23 March, 2018. The delegation led by Dr.

A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA comprised of an official each from MPEDA and EIC along with 11 SeafoodExporters from India. Besides discussions and deliberation with the trade bodies and import authorities ofRussia, visits were held to the Food City. A buyer seller meet was organized on 22/03/2018 to facilitate effectivediscussions between Indian Exporters and Russian Importers.

Dr. A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA is greeted by Mr. Park Shinchul, Director General of NFPQMS, Republic of Korea

Indian delegation lead by Dr. A. Jayathilak meeting with CCI, Russian federation

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6.2.3 P…Æ‰±…⁄ |…n∂…« x…™……Ï∆

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6.2.3 Domestic Fairs:

In order to give publicity on the activities of MPEDA and to disseminate the vast potential of the fisheries,aquaculture and ornamental fish sectors along with highlighting investment opportunities in this field, MPEDAparticipated the following domestic fairs:

1. Matsyotsavam at the Cantonment Maidan, Kollam from 27-29 May, 2017.

2. Matsyotsavam 2017 at Marine Drive, Kochi from 25-27 July, 2017.

3. 'Fish Festival and Fish Adalat' at Alappuzha from 13-15 August, 2017.

4. Science and Technology Exhibition 2017 at St. Michael's College, Cherthala from 10-15 October,2017.

5. 'Matsya Adalat and Marine Fest' at Calicut Beach from 19-21 November, 2017.

6. World Food India 2017 at New Delhi from 3-5 November, 2017.

7. 11th Indian Fisheries and Aquaculture Forum on 21/11/2017 at Hotel Le Meridien, Cochin.

8. Karnataka Matsyamela 2017 from 8-11 December, 2017 at Kanteerava Stadium, Bengaluru.

9. Aqua Goa from 7-10 December, 2017 at SAG Ground, Campai, Panaji.

10. Bengal Fish Fest 2018 from 5-7 January, 2018 at Nalban Food Park, Kolkata.

11. Global Kokan Festival 2018 at Vasi, Navi Mumbai from 6-10 January, 2018.

12. Indus Food from 18-19 January, 2018 at Indian Expo Mart, Greater Noida.

13. Vision Jammu & Kashmir Exhibition from 29-31 January, 2018 at Udhampur, Jammu & Kashmir.

14. Aquaex India 2018 from 15-17 March, 2018 at HITEX Exhibition Center, Hyderabad.

15. Odisha Investor Summit - Krushi Odisha on 6th March, 2018 at Mayfair Lagoon, Bhubaneswar, Odisha.

16. 105th Indian Science Congress from 16-20 March, 2018 at Manipur University, Imphal, Manipur.

17. "Fishermen's Safety and Empowerment" exhibition cum information session for the Ookhi victims atPoothurai, Kanyakumari District on 28th March, 2018.

In addition to the above fairs, MPEDA extended sponsorship for the following event:

1. Farmers Day' on 17th August, 2017 at E. K. Nayanar community Hall, Maradu.

2. Indian Fisheries and Aquaculture Forum held from 21-24 November, 2017 at Le Meridien, Cochin.

3. 2nd International Symposium on Societal Applications in Fisheries and Aquaculture using Remote SensingImagery (SAFARI-2) held at CMFRI, Kochi from 15-17 January, 2018.

6.2.4 Association with INFOFISH

INFOFISH is an Intergovernmental Organization under the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO)providing marketing information and technical advisory services to the fishery industry of the Asia-Pacific regionand beyond from its headquarters in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Thirteen countries are currently members ofINFOFISH which are Bangladesh, Cambodia, Fiji, India, Iran, Malaysia, Maldives, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea,Philippines, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka and Thailand. India is a founder member of this organization and MPEDAis the National Focal Point of INFOFISH in India as authorized by Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt. ofIndia. The 32nd session of Governing Council meeting of INFOFISH held from 11-14 December, 2017 washosted by India at Kochi under the Chairmanship of Dr. A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA. The meeting wasattended by the delegates from eight member countries. India was represented by Mr. P. V. Harikrishna, DirectorEP (MP), MoCI and extended our inputs for framing the work programme of INFOFISH for 2018.

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6.2.5 B®…{…“


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6.2.5 MPEDA News Letter

MPEDA Newsletter was brought out on a monthly basis in English and Hindi, which disseminated therecent developments in aquaculture, processing industry, quality norms of various countries to the seafoodindustry in India. The overseas trade enquiries being published in the newsletter has been the prime attractionof majority of subscribers. From January, 2018 onwards MPEDA Newsletter is being published in 3 moreregional languages other than Hindi. Many other brochures and publications were printed and distributed.

6.2.6 Visit of Students

Students from 7 Educational/fisheries institutions visited MPEDA and they were briefed on the activities ofMPEDA.

6.2.7 Release of Advertisements

During the period under review, 19 domestic advertisements were released in leading fisheries magazinesand journals.

6.2.8 Press Release

Co-ordinated the arrangements for the Press release of

Official Export Statistics of Marine Products for the period of 2016-17.

Stakeholders Consultative Meet organized by MPEDA at Veraval, Gujarat on 12/10/2017.

MPEDA hosting the Governing Council Meeting of INFOFISH on 18/12/2017.

India International Seafood Show- 2018 at the press meet on 25/01/2018 in Goa.

MPEDA's participation in 'Global Kokan Festival 2018'.

MPEDA launching unique GPS-based database of export-oriented aquaculture farms at PartnershipSummit 2018 at Visakhapatnam.

The opening of the 5th QC lab in Bhubaneswar along with buyer seller meet on 19/02/2018.

There was good coverage of the press release in print and visual media.

6.2.9 Aqua Aquaria India 2017

The 4th edition of Aqua Aquaria India 2017 was organized by MPEDA from 14-16 May, 2017 in the NehruMaidan, Mangalore, Karnataka. The event was inaugurated by Mr. Pramod Madhwaraj, Hon'ble Fisheries Ministerof Karnataka. The 3-day event comprised technical sessions conducted by national and international renownedexperts on aquaculture and ornamental fish culture, exhibition by farming community, hatcheries, variousmanufacturers/suppliers of aquaculture and ornamental fish culture equipments, aquarium, feed and feedingredients/additives, fishing equipments, safety devices, etc and technology providers. The show also had afish sale counter where all value added items & delicacies produced from cultured fish were served hot to alldelegates and visitors.

Around 3,000 delegates from India and abroad participated in the mega event where 250 stalls spreadacross 6000 Sq.m area displayed various production and harvest technologies, machinery and accessories inthe export-oriented aquaculture and ornamental fishery sectors. More than 5000 visitors attended the exhibition.

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6.2.10 India International Seafood Show 2018

The 21st edition of India International Seafood Show 2018 was successfully organized by MPEDA andSeafood Exporters Association of India from 27-29, January 2018 at Open Sports Complex Ground, Fatorda,Margao, Goa. The Show was inaugurated by Mr. Manohar Parrikar, Hon'ble Chief Minister of Goa. Hon'bleCommerce & Industry Minister, Mr. Suresh Prabhu distributed the awards for export excellence for the years2015-16 and 2016-17 during the exhibition. The exhibition area was spread across 7000 sq. m. area in HangarsA & B in Open Sports Complex Ground. "Safe and Sustainable Seafood from India" was the theme of the show,where technological advances and sustainable practices followed in fisheries capture and culture to ensurequality of seafood for both domestic and export markets were showcased.

There were 146 exhibitors in 375 stalls and the show was attended by 3050 delegates out of which 157were overseas delegates and more than 7500 business visitors & 5600 general public visited the event. Enhancedinternational participation from 20 countries was visible in IISS 2018 including buyers and exhibitors. TechnicalSession on specific topics by reputed national and international experts from seafood business and industrywere arranged. The special attraction in IISS 2018 was the Commerce Pavilion which showcased the activitiesof MPEDA and its societies (RGCA,NETFISH & NaCSA) apart from few commodity boards such as SpicesBoard & APEDA. EIC being the Knowledge/Quality partner of the event was allotted a prime stall in thecommerce pavilion itself. Other Government bodies/Fisheries institutions who had actively participated in theevent are ICAR-CIFT, CAA, NIFPHAT, NFDB and Directorate of Fisheries, Odisha.

Mr. Pramod Madhwaraj, Hon'ble Fisheries Minister of Karnataka inaugurates Aqua Aquaria India 2017by lighting the ceremonial lamp

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Mr. Manohar Parrikar, Chief Minister of Goa inaugurating the 21st edition of IISS

The Union Minister of Commerce and Industry and Civil Aviation,Mr. Suresh Prabhu addressed the delegates at MPEDA Export Award function

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A view of visitors in IISS-2018

Dr. A. Jayathilak IAS, Chairman, MPEDA with the award winners of the best stall and product of IISS 2018

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7.0. CAPTURE FISHERIESMarine Fish production in India has been continuously increased from 0.58 million tons in 1950 to 3.83

million tons in 2017 against the estimated marine fishery potential of Indian EEZ at 4.41 million tons. There isa remarkable 5.6% growth in landings compared to 2015. Capture fisheries is extremely diversified, comprisingof a large number of fisheries that are categorized by different levels of classification. Capture fisheries contributeabout 45.18% of seafood export of India value and about 65.81% quantity. MPEDA has been implementing thefollowing schemes to promote quality upgradation in capture fisheries and also to improve the exploitation ofresources like tuna and bill fishes.

7.1 Assistance to fishermen for better preservation of catch (Financial assistance for installation offish hold, Refrigerated Sea Water System and Ice making machine onboard fishing vessel):

The scheme envisages assisting fishermen in better preservation of catch onboard vessels and therebyaugmenting export production. The scheme also helped fishermen to get more revenue for the catch byimproving quality of catch, reducing post harvest loss and encouraging multiday fishing in distant waters.

` 111.42 Lakh was disbursed as assistance to 144 fishing vessel owners for the installation of insulated fishhold onboard fishing vessels during 2017-18.

7.1.A. Assistance for GPS (Global Positioning System)

GPS is important navigational equipment used for determining the location anywhere in the sea. GPS helpsfishermen for easier identification of potential fishing zone, to undertake multi-day fishing voyages to deeperwater and ensuring their safety at sea. GPS will be helpful to the fishermen to ensure that fishing is done inpermitted areas.

An amount of ̀ 0.38 Lakh was disbursed as assistance to 3 fishing vessel owners for the installation of GPSonboard fishing vessels during 2017-18.

7.1.B. Assistance for Radio Telephone

The scheme envisages providing financial assistance for acquisition of radio telephone. The Radio Telephoneis wireless equipment operating in a specified frequency band, which enables the crew to communicate betweenvessels and on shore. It can also be used during emergency or distress to communicate with nearby shorestations making the fishing trip safer.

Rs. 1.01 Lakh was disbursed as assistance to 16 fishing vessel owners for the installation of Radio telephoneonboard fishing vessels during 2017-18.

7.2. Promotion of fishing of tuna and other under exploited resources (Conversion of fishing vesselsto tuna long liners):

For encouraging the exploitation of under exploited deep-sea tuna resources, MPEDA has beenimplementing the scheme "Conversion of existing fishing vessels to tuna long liners" by providing financialassistance to the fishing vessel owners. Although there is good potential for tuna in the oceanic waters of IndianEEZ, the mechanized fishing vessel owners are not venturing for conversion of fishing vessels to tuna long linersdue to several constraints like uncertainty of catch, migratory nature of the species, high investment andunpredictable market price. During the year under report, no vessel has been converted for tuna fishing underthe scheme.

7.3 Upgradation of fishing harbours to meet the national / international quality standards

Under this scheme Advance approval has been accorded to the Chief Engineer, Harbour EngineeringDepartment, Sakthikulangara harbor. Administrative Approval is accorded to the Department of Fisheries,Government of Gujarat (Veraval, Porbandar and Mangrol) for initiating the tendering process.

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Detailed Project Report on upgradation of fishing harbor in Visakhapatnam was examined and recommendedto MOC&I for assistance under ASIDE Scheme

7.4 Conservation of Marine Resources:

7.4.A. Catch Certification Scheme

Implementation of European Union Regulation 1005/2008 demands validation of catch certificate for exportof sea caught varieties to European Union since 01st January 2010. MPEDA has been authorized by the Govt.of India for validation of catch certificate. MPEDA has deployed 21 Data Entry Operators and 47 Harbour DataCollectors (Trainees) on contract basis at major fish landing centres and fishing harbours for capturing the datafor facilitating the catch certification work. Validation of catch certificate is being done by the field offices ofMPEDA through our online system.

During this year under report, MPEDA has validated 10,620 catch certificates for export to EU through itsfield offices. An amount of ` 124.33 lakh has been spent for this purpose.

Revenue generated for validation of EU Catch certificate during the year is ` 109.05 Lakh.

7.4. B. Non-EU Catch Certificate:

MPEDA is receiving enquiries from exporters to validate Catch Certificates for the sea caught consignmentsto countires other than EU as demanded by their respective buyers etc. This was considered and the CompetentAuthority has taken a decision to validate Catch Certificates for the export of all sea caught marine productsdestined for countries other than European Union and USA, as the latter are covered by respective separateregulations.

MPEDA implemented Non-EU catch certificate based on the request from trade w.e.f 05.03.2018 andconsignments are not intended for re-export to EU. During this year under report, MPEDA has validated 31catch certificates for export to Non-EU through its field offices. Revenue generated for validation of Non-EUCatch certificate during the year is ` 0.29 Lakh.

7.4. C. Catch certificate new website

As the existing catch certification website is experiencing problems in updating the new technologies andto integrate the Realcraft data of fishing vessels, it was decided to develop a new website. Accordingly a tenderfor Design Development and Maintenance of website for Catch Certification was published on 13.01.2018.After completing the tendering process, the contract is awarded to the M/s Krish Compusoft Services Pvt Ltd,Ahmedabad on 21.03.2018.

7.5 DS 2031 certificates

It is mandatory for the shrimp consignment to USA to be accompanied by DS 2031 certificate, whichstates that the shrimp was harvested in a manner not harmful to sea turtles or harvested by aqua culture. Atotal of 15,108 DS 2031 certificates were validated during the year 2017-18. Statements of DS 2031 certificatesreceived from all RO/SROs were scrutinized and the consolidated reports were forwarded to Ministry on amonthly basis. Revenue generated for validation of DS 2031 certificate during the year is ` 354.08 Lakh.

7.6 ICCAT certificates

MPEDA has been authorized by the Govt. of India vide letter no. 5/1/2015-EP (MP) dated 27th June 2016to validate International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT) Swordfish StatisticalDocument for the export of Big Eye tuna and swordfish to certain EU markets for conservation of tunas andtuna like species in the Atlantic Ocean and its adjacent seas. A total of 767 ICCAT Swordfish Statistical Documentswere validated during the year 2017-18. Revenue generated for validation of ICCAT during the year is ` 4.19Lakh.

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7.7. M…ËÆ Æ‰ b™…®…v… ®…i…… |…®……h…{…j…

{…™……«¥…Æh… ™…… J……t ∏…fi∆J…±…… ®…Â Æ‰ b™…®…v… ®…i…… |…n⁄π…h… E‰Ú V……‰ J…®… EÚ…‰ x…™…∆ j…i… EÚÆx…‰ E‰Ú ±…B =i{……n…Â EÚ“ BEÚ ∏…fi∆J…±…… {…Æ Æ‰ b™…®…v… ®…i…… {…Æ“I…h… EÚ…‰

+∆V……®… n‰x…‰ Ω‰i…÷ , ∫…I…®… |…… v…EÚ…Æ“ x…‰ M…ËÆ Æ‰ b™…®…v… ®…i…… |…®……h…{…j… V……Æ“ EÚÆx…‰ EÚ… x…h…«™… ±…™…… ΩË +…ËÆ 131 ¥…Â |…… v…EÚÆh… EÚ“ ®…∆V…⁄Æ“ E‰Ú +…v……Æ {…Æ

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7.7. Non Radio Activity Certificate

To control the risk of radio-active contamination in the environment or food chain carries out radio activitytesting on a range of products the Competent Authority has decided to issue of Non-Radio Active Certificateand to charge validation fee for based on the approval of the 131st Authority. A total of 3 Non-Radio Activecertificates were validated during the year 2017-18. Revenue generated for validation of Non-Radio Activecertificate during the year is ` 0.035 Lakh.

7.8. Dolphin free Certificate

The Competent Authority has decided to charge validation fee for issue of Dolphin free certificate forcertain tuna and tuna like fish consignments based on the approval of the 131st Authority.

7.9. Meetings, Seminars, Workshop etc.

a. Secretary and Joint Director (M) has attended the interactive session with Mr. J S Deepak, Ambassadordesignate of India to WTO on fisheries subsidies at Chennai on 18.05.2017.

b. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the meeting with Dr. Yemi Oloruntuyi, Head - DevelopingWorld Program, Marine Stewardship Council along with the officials of CMFRI, MSC - South Asia andWWF in 30.05.2017 on possible certifications to be undertaken in Indian fisheries sector at MPEDAHO Kochi.

c. Joint Director (M) and Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the meeting on WTO Fisheriessubsidies conducted on 06.07.2017 at MPEDA HO, Kochi Cochin.

d. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the meeting on Fishery Profile Finalization - MSC - WWFon 22.08.2017 at CMFRI Head office Kochi

e. Joint Director (M) and Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the meeting on Chilled FishProcessing facility at NIFPHATT on 22.09.2017 at NIFPHATT, Kochi

f. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended a meeting on Habitat water monitoring for EU Approval- MSC certified Ashtamudi Clam with EIC & CMFRI on 13th October 2017 at CMFRI, Cochin.

g. Joint Director (M) has taken a session on 'Catch Certification procedures in India for export to EU' forGovernment officials from Myanmar and Bhutan at Indian Institute of Foreign Trade, New Delhi on2.11.2017.

h. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) was deputed to Paradeep fishing harbour to assess the progress ofmaintenance activities in harbour and to appraise the DEO on catch certification procedures inconnection with the FVO mission visit scheduled on 21st Nov 2017.

i. Director (M) and Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended Regional Dialogue on "Management ofHighly Migratory Fish Species (HMFS) in the Bay of Bengal Region" in Kochi, Kerala, India on 23November 2017.

j. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the meeting organized by the CMFRI on 09.01.2018 forthe formulation of scientific advisory to the Government in connection with the Cyclone storm Ockhi.

k. Deputy Director (Dev & C&G i/c) attended the Stakeholders Meeting along with Director (M) inconnection with the certification of Babylonia fishery on 27.02.2018 at Neendakara, Kollam.

l. Joint Director (M) has attended the meeting of the Task Force on Fisheries subsidies held at Departmentof Animal Husbandry Dairying & Fisheries, Krishi Bhawan, New Delhi on 28.2.2018.

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8.0. EÚ±S…Æ˙ ®…… i∫™…EÚ“

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8.0. CULTURE FISHERIES8.1. Export production through aquaculture:

Year 2017-18 proved to be another year of scaling new peak for Export oriented Aquaculture Productioncontinuing the growth trend set in from 2009-10 (Fig. 6).

The export oriented aquaculture production, including about 13838 MT of fish and shellfish other thanshrimp, reached about 7,05,600 MT, registering a 20% increase over the previous year production. In thiscontribution of shrimp was 6,91,748 MT amounting to about 98% of the export oriented production. Thechanges in production trends have also reflected in the exports also.

Fig. 6. Trends in progress of aquaculture production of export oriented species

Fig. 7. Trends in progress of cultured shrimp production and shrimp exports

The spurt in shrimp production propelled by the exponential increase in vannamei production has resultedin steep rise in shrimp exports from India, both in terms of quantity and value (Fig. 7), during the last few years.Export earnings during the year 2013-14 and 2014-15 had shown more prominent increase compared to theincrease in terms of quantity. This was due to a general increase in unit value realization during the years incomparison to the previous years.

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8.1.1. Shrimp aquaculture production:

Increased production of the Pacific White shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) continued to propel India's culturedshrimp. The production compiled based on the reports received from the field added up to 6,91,748 MTduring 2017-18, registering an increase of 20% over the production of 5,70,637 MT recorded during the year2016-17. The L. vannamei production during the year was 6,22,327 MT, which was 1,21,020 MT more than theprevious year production of 5,01,297 MT, thus registering an increase of about 24%. Figure 6 also shows thatthe share of L. vannamei in total shrimp production has been on the increase and during 2017-18 it reached89.96 % of the total shrimp aquaculture production in the country. The composition of shrimp productionduring the year is depicted in Fig 8 below.

Fig. 8. Composition of shrimp species in aquaculture production 2017-18

The increase in L. vannamei production has helped to increase the overall productivity of shrimp farming.The trends in area under culture, production and productivity over the last 10 years is given in Fig. 9.

Fig. 9. Trends in progress of area under culture, production and productivity in shrimp culture

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Among the other shrimps which contributed to aquaculture production during the year, the aquacultureproduction of the native Tiger shrimp (Penaeus monodon) showed a marginal decline of 0.81%, scampi andother shrimps (Penaeus indicus and other penaeid shrimps) registered marginal increases of 5.1% and 4.1 %respectively from the previous years' production.

Table 6. Variation in species-wise production in 2017-18 in comparison with 2016-17Sl. No Species Production (Quantity in MT) % variation

2017-18 2016-17 Difference

1 L . vannamei 622327 501297 121030 24.14

2 P. monodon 57691 58163 -472 -0.81

3 Other shrimps 1747 1678 69 4.11

4 Scampi 9983 9499 484 5.10

8.1.2. Pacific White ShrimpThe state-wise details of area under culture and production of L. vannamei for the year 2017-18 are given

in Table 7. Andhra Pradesh once again led the table with a total production of 4,56,300 MT, followed by Gujaratwith a production of 55,161 MT, Tamil Nadu with 43,622 MT, Odisha with 37,229 MT, West Bengal with22,191 MT and others. Andhra Pradesh and Gujarat led in terms of productivity achieved during the year, whilethe state of Goa featured at the lowest rung.

Table 7. State wise production of L.vannamei in 2017-18

Sl.No. State Area Utilised Production Productivity(Ha) (MT) (MT/Ha/year)

1 Andhra Pradesh 62,342 456,300 7.32

2 Gujarat 7,542 55,161 7.31

3 West Bengal 4,127 22,191 5.38

4 Tamil Nadu 8,849 43,622 4.93

5 Maharashtra 1,291 6,073 4.71

6 Odisha 8,862 37,229 4.20

7 Kerala 52 208 4.01

8 Karnataka 399 1,465 3.67

9 Goa 32 78 2.47

Total 93496 622327 6.66

The growth trend in area under culture and production of L vannamei in the various maritime statesindicated that there was continuous expansion taking place in all the states, excepting the States of Karnatakaand Maharashtra. The trend in the area utilization and production of L. vannamei shrimp in various maritimestates of the country is given in Table 8. During the year 2017-18 the area under culture has increased by anextent of 6,244 ha (7.2 %) from that of the previous year. Average productivity showed an increase to 6.66

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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+…Ë∫…i… =i{……nEÚi…… x…‰ {…U±…‰ ¥…π…« EÚ“ 4.5 ®…“.]x…/Ω‰./¥…π…« EÚ“ i…÷±…x…… ®…Â 6.66 ®…“.]x…/Ω‰./¥…π…« EÚ“ ¥…fi r n∂……«


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MT/Ha/Yr. from the previous year's productivity of 4.5 MT/Ha/Yr. This increase in productivity can be attributedto increase in productivity in the state of Andhra Pradesh. Farms stocking at higher rates and harvesting smallersize shrimp has resulted in higher yield per ha per annum in the state.

Table 8. State-wise area utilized and production from L vannamei farms

State 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

W. Bengal AUC 130 326 1,387 3,657 4,127

EP 479 395 6,776 26,085 22,191

Orissa AUC 485 2,340 4,439 6,300 8,862

EP 2,907 11,866 19,241 25,594 37,229

Andhra Pradesh AUC 49,764 37,560 39,800 61,391 62,342

EP 2,10,639 2,76,077 2,95,332 3,51,137 4,56,300

Tamil Nadu & AUC 5,087 5,037 7,615 8,601 8,849

Pondicherry EP 26,281 32,688 44,453 48,670 43,622

Kerala AUC 0 6 22 31 52

EP 0 12 74 110 208

Karnataka AUC 157 125 333 405 399

EP 517 623 1,045 1,457 1,465

Goa AUC 29 27 10 2 32

EP 67 88 33 4 78

Maharashtra AUC 908 1,275 1,356 1,646 1,291

EP 3,291 4,901 6,118 6,831 6,073

Gujarat AUC 707 3,545 4,154 5,219 7,542

EP 6,326 26,763 32,946 41,409 55,161

Total AUC 57,267 50,240 59,116 87,252 93,496

EP 2,50,507 3,53,413 4,06,018 5,01,297 6,22,327

AUC: Area Under Culture (Ha)EP: Estimated Production (MT)

Table below provides a comparison of the estimates of the product weight generated from the cultureproduction and the estimated value of the produce for 2016-17 and 2017-18. There is a 24.14 % increase inlive weight and product weight and about 31.75 % increase in value realization

¥……Ãπ…EÚ Æ˙{……‰]«ı 2017 - 2018

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i…… ±…EÚ… 9 ¥…π…« 2016-17 +…ËÆ 2017-18 ®…Â V…±…EfiÚ π… u…Æ… B±….¥…xx……®…“ =i{……nx…

¥…π…« V…“ ¥…i… ¶……Æ =i{……n ¶……Æ +x…÷®…… x…i… ®…⁄±™…

(®…“.]x…) (®…“.]x…) (Ø˚. EÚÆ…‰c ®…Â)

20162017 501297 325843 18,899.00

20172018 622327 404500 24,900.00

¥…fi r/ EÚ®…“ (+) 121030 (+) 78657 (+) 6001

+∆i…Æ % (+) 24.14% (+) 24.14% (+) 31.75%

8.1.3. ]…


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Table 9. L vannamei production through Aquaculture in 2016-17 and 2017-18

Year Live weight (MT) Product weight (MT) Estimated Value(`̀̀̀̀ Crore)

2016-2017 5,01,297 3,25,843 18,899.00

2017-2018 6,22,327 4,04,500 24,900.00

Increase/ Decrease (+) 1,21,030 (+) 78,657 (+) 6,001

Difference % (+) 24.14% (+) 24.14% (+) 31.75 %

8.1.3. Tiger Shrimp

The tiger shrimp production reported during the year was 57,691 MT. The state of West Bengal contributedabout 85.49 % (49,319 MT) of the total tiger shrimp production of the country, followed by Odisha (5.87 %),Andhra Pradesh (4.70 %), Kerala (2.64%) and Gujarat, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu contributed the rest 1.30%.The state wise details of area utilized for culture and production during the year 2017-18 is given in table 10.

Table 10. State wise production details of Tiger shrimp in 2017- 18

Sl.No. State Area Utilised Production Productivity(Ha) (MT) (MT/Ha/year)

1 West Bengal 51,084 49,319 0.97

2 Orissa 2,624 3,887 1.48

3 Andhra Pradesh 1,880 2,714 1.44

4 Kerala 3,144 1,522 0.48

5 Gujarat 55 162 2.97

6 Karnataka 302 59 0.19

7 Tamil Nadu 10 28 2.80

8 Goa 0 0 0.00

9 Maharashtra 0 0 0.00

Total 59,099 57,691 0.98

In comparison with the production of Tiger shrimp in the year 2016-17, the production decreased marginallyby about 0.81 % during the current year. The trends in area utilization and production state-wise pointstowards a progressive decline over the years (Table 11). However, the productivity has been steady at about1 MT/Ha/Yr.

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i…… ±…EÚ… 11. Æ…V™… ¥……Æ ={…™……‰M… EÚ™…… M…™…… I…‰j… +…ËÆ ]…


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Table 11. State-wise area utilized and production from Tiger shrimp farms

State 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18

W. Bengal AUC 48,730 48,848 50,593 48,474 51,084EP 53,049 53,526 61,998 44,966 49,319

Orissa AUC 5,523 5,392 4,552 2,273 2,624EP 11,075 10,075 9,191 3,699 3,887

Andhra Pradesh AUC 2,522 2,190 2,637 2,835 1,880EP 2,883 2,962 3,739 4,819 2,714

Tamil Nadu Pondicherry AUC 343 38 409 150 10EP 916 73 1,103 384 28

Kerala AUC 12,719 13,230 8,306 3,929 3,144EP 3,360 3643 3,490 2,297 1,522

Karnataka AUC 94 689 1,948 735 302EP 56 499 682 635 59

Goa AUC 53 7 0 12 0EP 14 16 0 6 0

Maharashtra AUC 817 126 3 6 0EP 1,083 177 6 11 0

Gujarat AUC 1,375 881 398 437 55EP 4,362 2,184 1,243 1,346 162

Total AUC 72,177 71,400 68,846 58,851 59,099EP 76,798 73,156 81,452 58,163 57,691

AUC: Area Under Culture EP: Estimated ProductionTable 12 gives a comparison of the tiger shrimp production, estimated product weight generated from the

production and the estimated value of the production for the years 2016-17and 2017-18. The percentage declinein live weight and product weight was about 0.81% and 0.84% respectively and the decline in value realization wasabout 0.65%. The unit value realization for Tiger shrimp appears to have increased compared to the previous year.

Table 12. Comparison of cultured Tiger shrimp production in 2016-17and 2017-18Year Live weight(MT) Product weight(MT) Estimated Value (`̀̀̀̀ in Crore)

2016-17 58,163 34,892 2,617.00

2017-18 57,691 34,600 2,600.00

Increase/Decrease (-) 472 (-) 292 (-)17.00

Difference % (-) 0.81% (-) 0.84% (-) 0.65%

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8.1.4 ∫EËÚ®{…“

I…‰j…“™… EÚ…™……«±…™……Â ∫…‰ |……{i… Æ{……‰]…‰» E‰Ú +x…÷∫……Æ , Æ{……‰]…«v…“x… ¥…π…« E‰Ú n…ËÆ…x… ∫EÚÈ{…“ EÚ… E÷Ú±… =i{……nx… 9, 983 ®…“. ]x… Ω÷+…, V……‰ {…U±…‰ ¥…π…« E‰Ú 9,499

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