rohtas.kvk4.in · Web viewPerformance Report of. Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas. Quinquennial Review Team (QRT) (2011-12 To 2018-19) Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur

Performance Report ofKrishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas

Quinquennial Review Team (QRT)(2011-12 To 2018-19)

Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur

1

Report of the Quinquennial Review Team (QRT)

for the period of 2011-12 to 2018-19

1 Name and location of KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas

Bikramganj,Ara Road, Bikramganj Subdivision-802212

2 Name of theHead of KVK with Postal

address and Telephone No.

Dr Ram Pal, Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas, Bikramganj,Ara

Road, Bikramganj, Pin-802212,Tel-9431830116

3 Name of District and State Head Qtrs. Rohtas, Sasaram

Bihar, Patna

4 Sanction order No. and date 9th February, 2004 vide F.No8(1)/2002-AE-II(pt), February 9, 2004

5 Date of Establishment February 9, 2004

6 Name and Address of the Host Instt. Bihar Agriculture University,Sabour,Bhagalpur

7 Mandate and Functions of KVKs Assessment, refinement and transfer of agricultural technology

8. Staff Position (based on Sanctioned Strength) and their mobility

S.N Designation No. of SanctionedPost

Name of person Present Pay scale (Rs.)

Date of Joining

Date of Leaving

1. Programme Coordinator

01 Dr. Sailabala Dei 15600-39100 GP-8000 09.05.2012 17.06.2015

2. SMS (Home Sc.)

06

Dr. Reeta Singh

15600-39100 GP-6000 10.07.2007 17.06.2015I/C Programme Coordinator

15600-39100 GP-6000 18.06.2015 18.06.2016

SMS (Home Sc.) 15600-39100 GP-6000 19.06.2016 30.01.2018I/C Sr. Scientist & Head

15600-39100 GP-6000 31.01.2018 08.07.2019

3. SMS (Soil Sc.)Mr. R.K. Prasad 15600-39100 GP-6000 10.06.2009 10.06.2014

SMS (Soil Sc.) 15600-39100 GP-6000 10.01.2017 22.05.20194. SMS ( Ag. Engg.) Er. A.K. Ram Suman 15600-39100 GP-6000 12.06.2009 19.04.20125. SMS (Agronomy) Mr. S.K. Singh 15600-39100 GP-6000 15.06.2009 12.04.20126. SMS (Nematology) Mr. Bibek Kr. Jaiswal 15600-39100 GP-6000 11.11.2009 11.11.20147. SMS (Ag. Engg.)

Dr. Ram Pal15600-39100 GP-6000 05.04.2012 07.07.2019

I/C Sr. Scientist & Head

15600-39100 GP-6000 08.07.2019 Continued

8. SMS (Hort.) Dr. Pawan Kumar 15600-39100 GP-6000 10.04.2012 04.01.20149. SMS (Agronomy) Mr. Devendra Mandal 15600-39100 GP-5400 17.04.2012 25.09.201810. SMS (Hort.) Dr. Ratan Kumar 15600-39100 GP-5400 17.04.2012 Continued11. SMS (Animal Sc.) Dr. Alok Bharti 15600-39100 GP-5400 13.10.2014 27.06.201912. SMS (Fishery Sc.) Dr. R.K. Jalaj 15600-39100 GP-6000 01.07.2019 Continued13. P.A. Lab 01 Mr. Praween Kr. Patel 9300-34800 GP-4200 06.11.2012 Continued14. P.A. Computer 01 Mr. Harendra Pd. Sharma 9300-34800 GP-4200 17.05.2013 Continued15. Farm Manager 01 Mr. Santosh Kumar 9300-34800 GP-4200 01.11.2012 26.10.2019

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16. Assistant 01 Mr. Abhishek Kaushal 9300-34800 GP-4200 26.04.2013 Continued17. Stenographer 01 Mr. Subesh Kumar 5200-20200 GP-2400 22.06.2013 Continued18. Driver 02 Mr. Rakesh Kumar 5200-20200 GP-2000 15.05.2015 Continued19. Driver Mr. Navin Kr. Paswan 5200-20200 GP-2000 19.05.2015 Continued20. Supporting staff

02Vacant

21. Supporting staff Vacant

9. Allocation under various Heads

Budget head Preceding plan (Utilisation-Rs in lakh)

Current plan Utilization (Rs in lakh)

(2011-12 to 2016-17) 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20(up to Aug-19)

Pay & Allowance 42.90 71.70 107.34 30.15TA 5.22 1.12 1.00 0.10Rec. Contingency 72.89 18.52 12.29 2.95

NRC - - - -Works - - - -Vehicle 9.20 - - -Equipment/Furniture 6.00 - 5.00 -Library - - - -Other, if anyM.M.M. of Arometic & Medicinal)

26.45 - - -

Post Harvest Techonology & Management

11.73 - - -

CFLD (Pulses) 15.83 7.73 7.88 -CFLD (Oilseed) 7.40 3.69 3.00 -CSISA - 4.34 3.79 -Swachhata Plan - - 0.14 -Skill Development - - 1.65 -Kharif Campaign 0.80 - - -Rabi Campaign 0.80 0.80 0.80 -Sankalp Se Siddhi - 0.80 - -PPV & FRA 0.80 0.20 0.39 -Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojna

1.85 - - -

Women Empowerment Training

- 0.78 - -

BGREI - - - -Strenthening of Soil Testing Facility

2.11 - - -

Stone Laying Foundation 0.65 - - -NIAM 0.80 - - -Kisan Salahkar 2.85 - - -PKVY - - - 0.06

NRC= Non- recurring contingency

3

10. Infrastructural facilities available at KVK

Items Details (Area-ha)Land 10Office Building YesFarmers’ Hostel YesVehicle 01 Bolero, 02 motorcycleTractor 02 e-connectivity 1Demo unit etc 05 - Mushroom Spawn Lab, Soil Lab, Fruits & Vegetable processing unit,

Vermicompost unit, Mushroom Production Unit.Any other Orchard/Agro-forestry- 0.10, Others with details- 0.77

11 . Budget (Rs. In lakh)

a. ICAR

Head I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

TOTAL

Recurring 10.00 10.50 11.50 8.15 13.00 27.10 18.88 12.30 111.43

Non-Recurring

5.50 0.50 0 0 1.20 8.00 0 5.00 20.20

TA 0.50 1.50 0.80 0.50 1.00 1.50 1.12 1.00 7.92

b. Other than ICAR:

Head I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

TOTAL

M.M.M. of Arometic & Medicinal)

34.45 - - - - - - - 34.45

Post Harvest Techonology &

Management

11.73 - - - - - - 11.73

PPV&FRA - - 0.80 - - - 0.80 - 1.60CFLD (Oilseed) - - - - 2.60 4.80 4.60 3.00 15.00CFLD (Pulses) - - - - 4.88 10.95 8.00 8.70 32.53CSISA - - - - - - 4.35 3.00 7.35Pre Kharif Sammelan

- - - 0.80 - - - 0.80

Pre Rabi& World Soil Day

- - - - - 0.80 0.80 0.80 2.40

Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojna

- - - - 1.85 - - - 1.85

BGREI - - - - 0.07 - 0.10 0.10 0.27Sankalp se - - - - - - 0.80 - 0.80

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SiddhiSwachhata - - - - - - - 0.14 0.14Women Empowerment Training

- - - - - - 0.33 0.45 0.78

Strenthening of Soil Testing Facility

- - - - 1.25 0.86 - - 2.11

Skill Training - - - - - - - 1.65 1.65Stone Laying Foundation

- - - - 0.65 - - - 0.65

NIAM - - - - 0.80 - - - 0.80Kisan Salahkar - - 2.85 - - - - - 2.85ATMA - 5.70 - - - 1.16 1.24 8.10D.A.O., Rohtas

0.15 - - - - - - 0.21 0.36

District Soil Conservation

- - 0.61 - - - - - 0.61

Seed Production Programme

- - - 2.63 - - - - 2.63

BSDM - - - - - - 17.07 - 17.07BSDM Registration

- - - - - - 0.07 - 0.07

NHM - - - 2.63 - - - 7.50 10.13NFL - - - 0.56 0.82 0.44 - - 1.82R.K.V.Y. - - 0.37 5.20 3.10 1.67 - - 10.34RAWE - - - - - - 0.45 0.36 0.81

c. Any other:

12. Agro climatic zone and jurisdiction (District/State Boundaries):

a. Climate: Zone-IVAgro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Northern Plain, Hot Sub-humid (Dry) Eco sub región

(9.2)

Agro-Climatic Zone (Planning Commission)

Middle Gangetic Plain Region (IV)

Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) South Bihar Alluvial Plain Zone (III-B)

Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS

Irrigation Research Station, Bikramganj Ara Road, Bikramganj

Mention the KVK located in the district with address

KVK, Rohtas, Ara Road , Bikramganj, Dist – Rohtas , Bihar , 802212

Name and address of the nearest Agromet Field Unit (AMFU, IMD) for agro-advisories in the Zone

Irrigation Research Station, Bikramganj

Ara Road, Bikramganj

5

Temperature &Rainfall

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 201805

101520253035404550

44.5 44.6 43.5 4446.5 45 44.8 44

6 5.8 7 6.44 4.4 4.5

7

Temperature (0C) 2011-18

Max. Temp.Min. Temp.

2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 20180

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

16001417.9

711.2789.51

514.2

795

1112

919.4

713

Rainfall (in mm) 2011-18

Rainfall

b. Traditional crops: Paddy, Wheat, Pulse, Vegetable, Maize

c. Cropping system/situation:

I. Rice-wheat

II. Rice-wheat-Mentha

III. Rice-wheat-Green gram

IV. Rice-Mentha

V. Rice-Potato-Green gram

VI. Rice-Vegetable (Cauliflower, Onion, Potato)-Moong

VII. Vegetable (Oal, Turmeric, Onion) - Wheat -Vegetable (Bottle gourd, Sponge gourd)

VIII. Fruits crop - Vegetable (Oal, Turmeric, Moong)6

d. Any other: Mentha & Guava-cultivation, Vegetables, poultry, goatary, animal husbandary

13. Major Activities Undertaken

S.No. Name of Major Activities

No. of Activities per year2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 2017-18 2018-19

1. ON farm trail 6 7 8 8 10 12 12 11

2. Front line

demonstration

14 13 15 14 15 16 15 16

3. Training a) PF 142 204 210 257 210 217 216 171

b) RY 23 32 37 28 50 52 56 53

c) EF 32 35 24 62 55 58 45 52

4. Kisan choupal 0 21 38 41 39 39 40 41

5. Kharif Abhiyan 0 19 19 19 16 17 16 19

6. Rabi Abhiyan 0 17 18 19 18 16 19 12

7. BSDM 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4

14. SWOT (Strengths, Weakness, Opportunities and threats) Analysis of KVKs

Particulars Rohtas district KVKStrength 1. About 86% assured canal irrigated area.

2. Highest productivity of rice and highest production of wheat in Bihar

3. Most mechanized district of Bihar4. Highly fertile old alluvial soil.5. Highest literacy rate in Bihar6. Highest productivity of tomato in Bihar.

1. Video conferencing facilities available.

2. Road and rail connectivity 3. Multi-institutional campus

Weakness 1. Lack of marketing channels for farm produce 2. Dependency on canal irrigation, field to field

irrigation.3. Monoculture of rice as well as rice variety

i.e. MTU-7029 in the district in Kharif season

4. Rampant burning of crop residue burning in field

5. High drudgery in women stereotype operations.

1. Delayed transplanting of paddy due to erratic monsoon.

2. Low productivity of livestocks due to imbalance feeding.

3. Very low productivity of rabi crops due to delay sowing.

4. Lack of manpower

Opportunities Situated in between Patna and Varanasi which provide better market for agri-products.

Well connected with rail and road transport. Highest density of Rice mill. Rohtas dairy project at Dehri (largest dairy-

products plant of Bihar)

Well irrigated farmIFS model in progressMentha distillation unit at KVK-farm

Threats Adoption of long duration paddy variety MTU-7029

Rampart burning of crop residue Low wheat productivity Migration of workforce to nearby towns.

Rampart burning of crop residue Low wheat productivity Migration of workforce to nearby

towns.

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Distress sale

15. Brief account of progress made towards modernization of office, equipments, staff amenities, Transport, O& M reforms etc.

i) mKisan SMS Portal Agri-alert System:

ii) Public Financial Management System (PFMS):

iii) Government e-marketing portal (GeM)

iv) Soil Testing

v) Leased line internet connection (2 mbps):

iv) Video Conferencing:

vi) Dissemination of Success stories through Video Film on Youtube

Other facility towards modernization:

A. CCTV cameras in Administrative building

B. Digital Camera

C. Desktop Computer

D. Laptop

E. Photo Copier Machine

F. Projector

G. Fire Safety Equipments

H. Sound System

I. Video Camera

J. Spawn Production Unity-Leminar Flow, Bod Incubator, Autoclave

K. Vegetable Processing Unit- Papad Press Machine, Aonla Press Machine, Jam Cork Machine, Dryer Machine, Tomato Juicer Machine, Refrigerator

L. Lawn Grass Cutter, Mower

M. Farm- Tractor, Zero Till Machine, Transplanter, Reaper,Baler, Power Sprayer, Pump Set, Mentha Distillation Unit

N. Soil lab.-pH meter, EC meter, Flam Photo Meter, Calorimeter, Minisoil Testing Kit

8

16. Efforts and achievements made in the last eight years towards upgradation of knowledge and skills of staff of KVK i.e. Human Resource Development (Training of Staff in Trainers’ Training Centre's and other Institutes etc).

Participation in HRD Trainings

S.No.

Year Name of the programme

Name of personnel & Designation

From To Organized by & venue

1 2013 Training and Workshop on Direct Seeded Rice

Dr. Ram Pal, SMS (Agril. Engg.)

21st May 2013

30th May 2013

PAU, Ludhiana

2 2013 Training on OFT 23rd September 2013

27th September 2013

BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

3 2013 Orientation programme for Programme Assistant (Computer)

Mr. H.P. Sharma, P.A. Computer

08th July 2013

12th July 2013 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

4 2013 Training on PPV & FRA

Dr. Ratan Kumar, SMS (Horti.)

16th December 2013

18th December 2013

BCKV, Kalayani, Nadia (West Bengal)

5 2013 Soil Testing Analysis

Mr. R.K. Prasad, SMS (Soil Sc.)

20 May 2013

03 June 2013 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

6 2013 National Horticulture Mission


10th Dec. 2013

17th Dec. 2013


7 2013 Summer School (Horticulture)


20th Aug. 2013

09th Sept. 2013


8 2013 Training on Internal Accounts control

Dr. Sailabala Dei, Programme Coordinator

17th June, 2013

20 June, 2013 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

9 2013 Agricultural Marketing

Dr. Reeta Singh, SMS (H.Sc.)

29th Dec., 2013

30th Dec., 2013

BRBN, Patna

10 2013 Agricultural Marketing


30th Dec., 2013

31st Dec., 2013

BRBN, Patna

11 2014 HRD Programme for Computer Programmers

Mr. H.P. Sharma, P.A., Computer

29th January 2014

30th January 2014

BCKV, Kalayani, Nadia (West Bengal)

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12 2014 Short course on "Gender empowerment" at DRWA, Bhubaneshwar

Dr. Reeta Singh, SMS (Home Sc.)

22nd May, 2014

31st May, 2014

ICAR

13 2014 Training Programme on "Fundamental of Plant Health Management for plant health doctor" at NIPHM, Hyderabad

Mr. Bibek Kumar Jaiswal, SMS (Plant Protection)

04th April, 2014

24th April, 2014

NIPHM, Hyderabad

14 2014 Training on "Knowledge, Attitude & Practice Analysis of practicing farmers at KVK context"

Dr. Sailabala Dei, Programme Coordinator

29th June 2014

02nd July 2014

BAU, Sabour

15 2014 Training on Climate change in effect of horticulture crop

Dr. Ratan Kumar, SMS (Horticulture)

29th July, 2014

31st July, 2014

Horticulture Society of India

16 2014 Entrepreneurship development


6th Sept, 2014

9th Sept, 2014 BAU, Sabour

17 2014 Organic farming in fruits & vegetables management


30th Oct, 2014

31st Oct, 2014 NCIPM

18 2015 Training programme on Agricultural marketing for practitioner

Dr. Reeta Singh

SMS (Home Sc.) & Dr. Alok Bharti, SMS(Animal Sc.)

12th Feb, 2015

13th Feb, 2015

NIAM, Jaipur & organized by DoE, BAU, Sabour at BVC, Patna

19 2015 Expert elicitation programme for Maize in Bihar

Mr. Devendra Mandal,SMS (Agronomy)

28th April, 2015

- ICAR- National Institute for Agricultural Economics & Policy Research

20 2015 Integrated Pest Management


16th June,2015

18th June,2015

NCIPM, New Delhi

10

21 2015 Climate Samart Agriculture


27th July,2015

29th July,2015 D.N.S Regional Cooperative Management, Patna

22 2015 New Advances in Horticulture and its adoption for SMS & Scientists


29th July,2015

0 2nd Aug,2015


23 2016 Advances in Crop production & Soil health measurement with special reference to Bio-fertilizer.

Mr. Devendra Mandal, SMS (Agronomy)

08th Jan, 2016

12th Jan, 2016


24 2016 Integrated Nutrient Management


28th Jan,2016

29th Jan,2016 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

25 2016 Recent Advancement in Vegetable crops


17th Feb, 2016

08th March, 2016

ICAR- CAFT Winter School Training

26 2016 New Advances in Veterinary & Animal Sc. & its Adoption

Dr. Alok Bharti, SMS (Vet. Sc.)

19th Feb. 2016

23rd Feb. 2016


27 2016 Application of ICT in Modified Extension Reforms


09th March, 2016

11th March, 2016

Manage, Hyderabad & BAMETI, Patna

28 2016 Development of KVK Website


24th June, 2016

29th June, 2016

BAU, Sabour

29 2016 Women Empowerment & Gender mainstreaming

Dr. Reeta Singh, SMS (Home Sc.)

23rd August, 2016

25th August, 2016

BAU, Sabour & ICAR-CIWA, Bhubaneshwar

30 2016 Statistical methods of Agricultural data analysis

Dr. Ram Pal, SMS, Aril.Engg

30th Aug.2016

03rd Sept.2016

BAU, Sabour

31 2016 Process documentation of Agricultural activities


15th Nov-2016

19th Nov-2016

BAU, Sabour

32 2016 Monitoring, Evaluation and


27th March-2017

29th March-2017

BAU, Sabour

11

learning of Data handling

33 2016 Integrated Nutrient Management


28th Jan,2016

29th Jan,2016 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

34 2016 Recent Advancement in Vegetable crops


17 Feb., 2016

08th March, 2016

ICAR- CAFT Winter School Training

35 2016 New Advances in Veterinary & Animal Sc. & its Adoption

Dr. Alok Bharti, SMS(Animal Sc.)

19th Feb. 2016

23rd Feb. 2016


36 2016 Advances in Crop production & Soil health measurement with special reference to Bio-fertilizer.


08th Jan, 2016

12th Jan, 2016 BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

37 2016 Statistical methods of Agricultural data analysis


30th Aug- 2016

03rd Sept. 2016

BAU, Sabour

38 2016 Process documentation of Agricultural Activities


15th November 2016

19th November 2016

BAU Sabour

39 2017 M.L. & E training of CSISA

Dr. Ram Pal, SMS (Agril.Engg.)

27th March, 2017

29th March, 2017

BAU, Sabour

40 2017 On farm experimentation & Research training

21st Oct. 2017

24th Oct. 2017 Patna

41 2017 Training of Master Trainer of Elected Women Representatives of Panchayati Raj Institutions.

Dr. Reeta Singh, SMS(Home Sc.)

28th Nov. 2017

30th Nov. 2017

NIPCCD, New Delhi (EMPI, Chhattarpur, New Delhi)

42 2018 HRD training on Agriculture Photography


BAU, Sabour & CSISA-CIMMYT

43 2018 Monitoring learning & evaluation training of CSISA at VKSCoA, Dumraon

Dr. Ram Pal, SMS (Agril.Engg.)

07th March, 2018

09th March, 2018

CSISA

44 2018 Use of ICT in Agriculture for Programme Assistant (Computer)


28th May- 2018

2nd July, 2018 BAU, Sabour

12

45 2018 PFRDA Training on NPS


20th July, 2018

- BAU, Sabour

46 2018 ToT for Mushroom Grower

Dr. Alok Bharti, SMS (Animal Sc.)

3rd July, 2018

6th July, 2018 BAU, Sabour

17. Details of technology refined / generated during the period under review

a) Agriculture, b) Horticulture, c) Livestock, d) Poultry, e) Fishery, f) Any other

Technology Relevance Status of transfera) AgricultureBotanical and inorganic insecticide

The foliar application of Azaradiractin 0.15 % EC (3 application at the interval of 15 days) minimize the infestation up to 3.8% at 75 DAT

Taken in to FLDs

Rice – Wheat cropping system

Medium duration rice variety MTU-1010/R.Sweta followed by wheat results maximum net profit

Given to DAO

INM in rice-wheat cropping system

Use of 100 % RDF + BGA @ 10kg/ha + PSB @ 4kg/ha along with zinc @ 5 kg/ha gave highest yield 63.5 qtl/ha

Given to DAO

Biological controlling stored grain pest

Dry neem leaf and dry Tulsi leaf @ 5 g/kg controls infested gram pulses up to 98 % is

Given to DAO

Management of blast diseases in rice

Seed treatment with carbendazim + spray with Mancozeb (35 DAT) + spray with carbendazim (65 DAT) and spray with difenphos (90 DAT) was most suitable for the control of blast disease (yield 68 q/ha) in paddy

Given DAO and line departments

Effect of bio-fertilizer Use of N:P:K (139:0:40)+ BGA @ 10kg/ha + Azotobactor @ 4kg/ha + PSB @ 4kg/ha gave highest yield of rice (64.6 qt/ha)

Taken into FLD

Spacing in DSR for better yield

The inter row spacing of 20 cm fetches maximum yield as well as controlls the rice blast in R.Sweta

Given to DAO and line departments

Spacing in lentil sowing for better yield

The row spacing of 20 cm is best option for lentil cultivation to increase its production & productivity.


DSR under different seed rate

Seed rate of 16kg/ha gives the highest yield and less infestation of sheath blight and stem borer.

Taken into FLD

Effects of various spacing on growth & yield of Rajendra

Spacing 30 X 30 cm reduces the cost of cultivation & increases the production. Less infetation of insects/ pests (especially Stem Borer)


Different sowing date for management of False Smut in rice

5th June sowing showed good result other than two dates. It escaped the false smut period


13

b) Horticulture

Varietal screening of strawberry in Rohtas

Festival var. of strawberry is suitable for Rohtas district Given to DAO and line departments

Different varieties of mentha (peppermint) on yield.

Kosi showed better performance than other two varieties i.e. Sim Saryug and Local variety.

Taken into FLD

Plant spacing on the yield of peppermint (mentha in Rohtas district

Double row with spacing 20 X 50 cm is better option other than rest two i.e. Double row with spacing 50X50 & 30X50.


Late blight in potato The date of sowing 15th - 30th October is better than other options.

Taken into FLD

Weed management on the yield of lentil.

The treatment by Pendimethiline @3lit./ha DAS 1-2 days is better than the other three options


Effects of Bio-fertilizers in kharif onion crop

75% Chemical fert RDF. + 25% (Azotobacter + PSB+Vermi-Compost) is performed better than other treatments

Taken into FLD

INM in Tomato 75% Chemical fert RDF. + 25% (Azotobacter + PSB+Vermi-Compost) is performed better than other treatments for yield increase in tomato.


c) LivestockAzolla feeding Farmers practice + Azolla @2kg/day/cow has increased

the milk yield by 1.2% in cow.Taken into FLD

Ecto-parasitic infestation in crossbred cattle

Ivermectin 3.1 % w/v S/C injection @ 50mg at an interval of 3 months) is better solution for the treatment of Ecto-parasitic infestation in crossbred cattle.


d) Poultry1.Chicks2. Quaile) Fisheryf) Any other2. Drudgery Reduction Technology for farm-women (Naveen Sickle)

Naveen sickle increased the efficiency of farm women & enhanced by 1920m2 /day with a time saving of 1 hour per man-day

Taken into FLD

Cooking quality of different rice varieties

Cooking quality of RM-I is better then MTU-7029 and Kanak

Given to DAO, Jeevika

Potato Slicers for chips making

The potato slicer having being mounted on 6 inches high frame provided maximum comfort and highest slicing efficiency.

Taken into FLD

False smut in paddy. Seed treated with carbendazim 50 wp @ 2 g/kg seed + one spray tebuconazole @ 0.1% before and after flowering was suitable for the management of False Smut disease (20% more than control) in paddy.


Quality of rice flakes. Paddy soaked in hot water for 24 hours and taken for milling immediately, has excellent quality of rice flakes


Refinement of Potato Slicers

The potato Slicers mounted on 6 inches high wooden frame and slanting at one side at a height of 4 inches from ground floor provided maximum comfort and

Taken into FLD

14

highest slicing efficiency.

Various soil composition on the performance of mat nursery

Soil mixed with 20% sand+10% vermi-compost was found best as compared to better growth less damage and less cost of soil mixture.


Pricking stages on the keeping quality of Aonla murabba.

Pricking of partial boiled Aonla for murabba making showed better performance in pricking time, pricking efficiency, grip strength & reducing drudgery

Taken into FLD

Pre- emergence herbicide application in transplanted rice.

Spreading of pre-emergence herbicide, Pretilachlore, by holed cap plastic bottle is a very popular ITKamong the farmers which saves mandays-hr and good BC ratio.

Taken into FLD

Table: Most Significant Achievement based on FLD Outcome

Technology Demonstrated

Maximum Area covered by the tech., ha

No. of formers who adopted the technology

Change in productivity of the crop of farmers (q/ha)

Av. net income realized by adopter farmers (Rs/ha)

Impact

1. Single Seedling Transplanting of Paddy

80% of paddy area (1.6 lakh)

1,60,000 25.00 25,000.00 Increase yield 62.5%Saving in seed 52 kg/ha

2. SRI- Method of Paddy transplanting

20000 26000 55.00 45,200.00 Increase in yield: 84.60%

3. ZTT in wheat sowing 60% of total wheat area (90,000 )

95,000 11.49 13,780 Advance DOS by 15 days.Reduction in cost of cultivation 2500/ha

4. Straw reapers 80000 150000 - 4500 Controls 70% wheat straw burning

5. Rejuvenation of Guava Orchards

40% of total Guava area (160)

200 40.00 60,000.00 Increase in yield: 36.36%

6. Straw baler for management of crop residue

150 55 43.00 6450.00 Saving of urea in straw: 23813 tones in the district.

7. Paddy Transplanter for labour saving

120 400 2.54 2540 Saves 35 labour./ha

8. Green Manuring in Kharif Paddy

15% of total paddy area (30,000 ha)

20,000 3.24 3240 Improvement in soil health + saving in chemical fertilizers

9. Drudgery- Friendly Technology for farm-women (Naveen Sickle)

60,000 man days saving (30% area coverage i.e.

55,000 - 2455.00 Efficiency enhancement: 1920 m2/dayLabour saving: 6 lab/ha

15

15000 Ha.) 10. Waste material management through vermi-composting

400 farmers have adopted

400 - - Saving of cow dung: 30 tones worth ofRs.16,000/yr./farmer

11. Mushroom Production for women's empowerment

10% of small & landless family

9000 450 bags/ month

32,500.00 Additional employment generated for 9000 farm-families.

12. Value addition for women's empowerment (Fruit/Veg.)

20 SHG's 300 2100 bags value added/yr

92,500.00 Extra income generated: Rs.2.00 lakhs/annum

13.Zero-tillage gram 1250 1560 36 14520 Sifted wheat area in gram

14. Urea-saving in paddy through Urea-incubated Vermi-compost for soil health improvement

60 200 3.25 3250 Adoption rate =5% area under paddy cultivation (i.e.10,000 ha) Urea saving in the district: 400 tones

15. Neem based insecticide for the control of BPH in Paddy

10000 15,000 4.15 4150 Yield increase=7.33% Adoption rate=5% (9500 ha)

16. Validamycine as chemical fungicide in the control of sheath blight in paddy.

10000 15,000 5.26 5260 35% control over Sheath Blight. Field increase: 37.27%.

17. DSR 500 1200 -1.2 6543 In traditional method BC ratio is low in comparison to DSR

18. Happy seeder 08 20 3.0 560 Control CRB 19. Zero-tillage lentil 560 790 28 12320 Sifted wheat area in

lentil20. Vegetable production 25000 10000 50 25000 Change in farming

system to vegetable production

21. Mentha cultivation 26000 12000 50 50000 Crop diversification through mentha cultivation

16

18. DETAILS OF TRAINING PROGRAMMES CONDUCTED

I. Training programmes conducted for farmers / farm women (last 8 years)

S. N

Discipline

I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

TOTAL

T C P T C P T C P T C P T C P T C P T C P T C P T C P1. Crop

Production24 37 932 24 36 902 24 33 832 24 41 984 24 37 928 24 38 952 24 37 927 24 22 555 192 281 7012

2. Horticulture

24 26 657 24 38 953 24 26 657 24 36 907 24 32 808 24 37 936 24 38 953 24 31 785 192 264 6656

3. Livestock 0 0 0 24 401007

24 20 503 24 19 482 24 401006

24 36 907 24 401012

24 31 777 168 226 5694

4. Fisheries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 161 0 11 272 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 17 433

5. Home Science

24 27 672 24 37 931 24 35 877 24 501262

24 24 612 24 34 848 24 34 852 24 24 603 192 265 6657

6 Agril Engg 0 2 52 24 11 276 24 37 931 24 521306

24 35 877 24 32 803 24 38 957 24 25 631 168 232 5833

7. Agroforestry

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8 Crop Protection

24 30 764 24 29 728 24 21 504 0 0 0 0 4 102 0 5 132 0 4 106 0 5 134 72 98 2470

9 Extension 24 22 584 24 14 364 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 72 0 4 88 0 4 94 0 4 98 48 51 1300

10

Soil Science

24 26 657 24 24 604 24 24 598 24 11 266 0 4 104 0 4 99 24 24 605 24 24 608 144 141 3541

8. Others 0 8 211 0 4 104 0 3 71 0 6 144 0 3 73 0 4 104 0 6 155 0 6 158 0 40 1020

Total 144

178

4529

192

233

5869

168

199

4973

144

215

5351

120

188

4743

120

205

5141

144

225

5661

144

172

4349

1176

1615

40616

17

II. Training programme conducted vs targets fixed (discipline-wise) for extension functionaries (last 8 years)

S. N

Discipline I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

TOTAL


Production6 14 356 6 10 265 6 6 158 6 8 205 6 7 188 6 8 194 6 6 162 6 6 152 48 65 1680

2. Horticulture 6 6 160 6 6 162 6 6 164 6 9 233 6 7 172 6 8 208 6 7 177 6 8 205 48 57 1481

3. Livestock 6 5 132 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 15 368 6 16 404 6 15 375 6 10 262 6 14 355 36 75 1896

4. Fisheries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5. Home Science

6 6 155 6 6 157 6 6 163 6 10 264 6 8 208 6 7 187 6 9 225 6 10 252 48 62 1611

6 Agril Engg 6 1 28 6 2 58 6 6 165 6 8 212 6 8 206 6 9 224 6 6 156 6 6 155 48 46 1204

7. Agroforestry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8. Crop Protection 6 6 162 6 6 155 6 5 144 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 17 461

9. Extension 6 6 155 6 4 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 10 268

10.

Soil Science 6 6 153 6 6 151 6 6 153 6 2 51 0 2 53 0 3 78 6 6 148 6 6 154 36 37 941

11.

Others 0 1 25 0 3 66 0 2 52 0 2 53 0 2 48 0 2 56 0 2 52 0 4 102 0 18 454

Total 48 51 1326 42 43 1127 36 37

999 36

54 1386

30 50 1279 30 52 1322 36

46 1182

36 54 1375 294 387 9996

18

III. Training programmes conducted for rural youths (last 8 years)

S. N

Discipline I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

TOTAL


Production6 6 148 6 6 154 6 6 152 6 6 152 6 6 152 6 6 156 6 6 148 6 6 152 48 48 1214

2. Horticulture 6 6 146 6 10 256 6 10 248 6 6 156 6 8 208 6 7 178 6 8 224 6 9 227 48 64 1643

3. Livestock 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 24 6 10 244 6 12 306 6 12 292 6 12 308 24 47 1174

4. Fisheries 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

5. Home Science

6 9 217 6 6 161 6 10 254 6 8 208 6 12 301 6 10 254 6 12 304 6 10 249 48 77 1948

6 Agril Engg 6 2 48 6 4 105 6 6 154 6 7 174 6 8 207 6 7 322 6 7 177 6 6 151 48 47 1338

7. Agroforestry 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

8. Crop Protection

6 6 153 6 6 152 6 4 128 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 16 433

9. Extension 6 4 103 6 2 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 6 155

10. Soil Science 6 6 148 6 6 153 6 6 155 6 2 52 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 20 508

11. Others 0 2 52 0 1 25 0 0 0 0 1 26 0 1 25 0 0 0 0 1 24 0 2 53 0 8 205

Total 42 41 1015

42 41 1058 36

42 1091 30 31 792 30 45 1137 30

42 1216 30 46 1169

30 45 1140 270 333 8618

19

19. Frontline Demonstration Programme

Front-line demonstration in rabi season Condition: Rainfed/Irrigated

Year wise Crops No. of farmer

Area (ha)

Avg. yield (q/ha)

Local check Improved Variety Increase Net loss (Rs.)

Effective gain (Rs.)

Av. Yield

C (Rs.) R (Rs.) Variety C (Rs.) R (Rs.) C(Rs.)

R (Rs.)

I(2011-12)

Pigeon pea 6 5 15.06 10.02 15000 35100 Bahar 16000 59300 1000 24200 24200

II (2012-13)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

III(2013-14)

Potato 10 1 400 370 115000 296000

K.Pokharaj

120000

320000

5000 24000 0 24000

Potato 10 1 350 320 120000 320000

K.Ashoka

125000

350000

5000 30000 0 30000

Cauliflower

20 2 300 270 75000 216000

Sabour Agrim

80000 240000

5000 24000 0 24000

Gram 12 4 15 13 14000 45500 PG-186 15000 52500 1000 7000 0 7000Lentil 4 1 18 15.5 23000 69750 HUL-

5725000 81000 2000 11250 0 11250

Wheat 16 4 45 30 28000 68000 HD-2967

30000 85000 2000 22000 0 22000

Mustard 8 2 10 7.5 19000 45000 Rho-749

20000 54000 1000 9000 0 9000

IV(2014-15)

Wheat 25 5 45 30 28000 68000 HD-2967

30000 85000 2000 22000 0 22000

Potato 10 1 350 320 120000 320000

K.Ashoka

125000

350000

5000 30000 0 30000

Potato 30 3 400 370 115000 296000

K.Pokharaj

120000

320000

5000 24000 0 24000

Mustard 15 3 10 7.5 19000 45000 Rho-749

20000 54000 1000 9000 0 9000

20


5725000 81000 2000 11250 0 11250

V(2015-16)

Potato 15 1 400 370 115000 296000

K.Pokharaj

120000

320000

5000 24000 0 24000

Potato 11 1 350 320 120000 320000

K.Ashoka

125000

350000

5000 30000 0 30000

Tomato 35 3 355 270 50000 90000 Kasi-Vishesh

55000 150000 5000 50000 0 50000

Marigold 8 1.0 200 120 45000 100000 P.Narangi 50000 170000 5000 70000 0 70000


5725000 81000 2000 11250 0 11250

Mustard 15 3 11 7.5 19000 45000 PM-28 20000 60000 1000 15000 0 15000

VI(2016-17)

Tomato 30 2.0 365 280 50000 100000

Kashi vishesh

55000 160000

5000 60000 0 60000

Marigold 10 2.0 200 120 45000 100000

Pusa Narangi

50000 170000

5000 70000 0 70000

Mustard 15 3.0 9 7.5 19000 45000 PM-28. ZTT

20000 54000 1000 9000 0 9000

Wheat 15 4.0 45 30 28000 60000 HD2967

30000 80000 2000 20000 0 20000

VII(2017-18)

Tomato 25 5.0 360 270 50000 90000 Kasi-VisheshHimsona

55000 155000 5000 55000 0 55000


Papaya 15 1.0 600 400 160000 600000 Pusa Nanha

175000 900000 15000 300000 0 300000

Wheat 30 7.0 35 27 25000 48600 HI-1563 26000 63000 1000 14400 0 14400

21

VIII (2018-19)

Tomato 30 2.0 365 280 50000 100000 Kasi-VisheshHimsona

55000 160000 5000 60000 0 60000


Papaya 11 1.0 600 400 160000 600000 Pusa Nanha

175000 900000 15000 300000 0 300000

Wheat 8 2.0 35 27 25000 48600 HI-1563 26000 63000 1000 14400 0 14400

Front-line demonstration in kharif seasonCondition: Rainfed/Irrigated

Year wise Crops No. of farmer

Area (ha)

Avg. yield (q/ha)



Av. Yield


R (Rs.)

I(2011-12)

1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

II (2012-13)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

III (2013-14)

Elephant foot yam

42 3 550 500 380000 1000000

GAJENDRA

400000 1100000

20000 100000

0 100000

Brinjal 17 2 350 310 80000 217000

PH-6 85000 245000

5000 28000 0 28000

IV (2014-15)

Paddy 30 6 82 70 48000 98000 MTU-7029

45000 114800

-3000 16800 0 16800

Elephant foot yam

50 3 525 490 370000 980000

GAJENDRA

380000 150000

10000 52000 0 52000

Brinjal 60 3 360 325 100000 325000

PH-6 110000 360000

10000 35000 0 35000

Brinjal 50 2 390 360 105000 335000

PH-9 11000 365000

5000 30000 0 30000

Termeric 60 3 500 450 33000 101500

R.sonia 34000 112000

1000 10500 0 10500

V (2015-16)

Elephant foot yam

35 2 550 500 380000 1000000

GAJENDRA

400000 1100000

20000 100000

0 100000

22

Brinjal 15 1 365 330 112000 346500

PH-6 120000 383250

8000 36750 0 36750

Brinjal 17 1 370 332 113000 348600

PH-9 120000 388500

7000 39900 0 39900

Khus 11 4 78 48 2650000

490000

KS-1, KS-2

290000 800000

25000 310000

0 310000

Termeric

50 3 510 460 250000 920000

R.SONIA

270000 1020000

20000 28000 0 28000

VI (2016-17)

Spongegourd

50 6.0 120 90 18500 65000 Pusa Chikni

20000 88000 1500 23000 0 23000

Bottle gourd

40 6.0 330 250 20000 88000 Pusa Navin

24000 120000

4000 32000 0 32000

Khus 13 5.0 80 50 270000 525000

KS-1, KS-2

300000 900000

30000 375000

0 375000

Lemon grass

8 1.0 410 300 68000 150000

Krishna 70000 228000

2000 78000 0 78000

VII (2017-18)

Bottle gourd

55 2.25 330 250 20000 88000 Pusa Navin

24000 120000 4000 32000 0 32000

Elephant foot yam

10 0.5 400 600 150000 450000

Gajendra

160000 675000

10000 225000

0 225000

Brinjal 15 0.6 270 230 68000 200000 PH-6 70000 240000 2000 40000 0 40000Brinjal 10 0.5 275 230 68000 205000 PH-9 70000 245000 2000 40000 0 40000

VIII (2018-19)

Bottle gourd

40 6.0 330 250 20000 88000 Pusa Navin

24000 120000 4000 32000 0 32000

Elephant foot yam

13 1.0 400 600 150000 450000

Gajendra

160000 675000

10000 225000

0 225000

Brinjal 20 1.0 270 230 68000 200000 PH-6 70000 240000 2000 40000 0 4000015 1.0 275 230 68000 205000 PH-9 70000 245000 2000 40000 0 40000

*

23

Front-line demonstration on Enterprise in year round

Year wise

Animal/ bird

Breed/ Production

No. of Raisers

Total no of animals/ birds

Avg. Prodn.

Local check (per kg.) Improved breed / tech.

(per kg)

Increase (per kg.)

Net loss (Rs.)

Effect. Gain (Rs)

Av. Prod. C R C R C RI

(2011-12)Mushroom

Production

15 10 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

Seed producti

on

11 13 2.0 Qtl 1.2 Qtl 65 100 60 110 -5 10 0 10

II (2012-13)

Mushroom

Production

15 10 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

III(2013-14)

Mushroom

Production

20 25 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

Seed producti

on

15 500G 2.0 Qtl 1.2 Qtl 160 280 150 300 -10 20 0 20

IV(2014-15

Mushroom

Production

15 10 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 160 280 150 300 -10 20 0 20

Mushroom

Production

20 20 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

V(2015-16)

Poultry produc

tion

91 922 1250 930 18720 146000 25000 223000 8400 77000 0 77000

Livestock feed

mineral mixture

89 98 7.06 6.02 11120 13000 12155 14300 1015 1300 0 1300

Livestock feed

Azolla 38 38 6.58 6.02 12155 14300 14110 24480 1955 10180 0 10180

VI(2016-17)

Poultry produc

tion

Grampriya &

Vanraja

93 936 1250 930 18720 146000 25000 223000 8400 77000 0 77000

Livestock

Fodder

Azolla 35 35 6.58 6.02 12155 14300 14110 24480 1955 10180 0 10180

Livestock

Mineral Mixture

87 96 7.06 6.02 11120 14000 12155 14300 1015 300 0 300

24

feedVII

(2017-18)Dairy produc

tion

cow & buffalo

100 100 Liquid Ca Ca(OH)2 6000 9000 14000 32000 8000 23000 0 23000

Mushroom

M.Production

10 10 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

VIII (2018-19)

Mushroom

M.Production

10 10 1.25 Kg 0.80 kg 60 80 60 100 0 20 0 20

Seed producti

on

11 13 2.0 Qtl 1.2 Qtl 65 100 60 110 -5 10 0 10

Front-line demonstration in summer seasonYear wise Crops No. of

farmerArea (ha)

Avg. yield

(q/ha)



Av. Yield


R (Rs.)

I(2011-12)

1 - - - - - - - - - - - - -

II (2012-13)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

III (2013-14)

Mentha

25 10 250 130 35000 120000 SIMSARYUG

38000 170000 3000 50000 0 50000

IV(2014-15)

Mentha 125 02 180 160 33000 112000 KOSI 34500 126000 1500 14000 0 14000

Mentha 60 25 250 130 35000 120000 SIM SARYUG

38000 170000 3000 50000 0 50000

V (2015-16)

- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

VI (2016-17)

Mentha 25 10.0 180 160 33000 112000 KOSI 34500 126000 1500 14000 0 14000

VII (2017-18)

Bottle gourd

55 2.25 330 250 20000 88000 Pusa Navin

24000 120000 4000 32000 0 32000

VIII (2018-19)

Bottle gourd

28 1.5 320 248 19300 86700 Pusa Navin

23300 116000 3800 31000 0 31000

(Pl add row if required) *

25

20. Critical input supplied during the period under review: (FLD / CFLD)

a) Agri-inputs

Inputs I(2011-

12)

II (2012-

13)

III (2013-

14)

IV (2014-

15)

V (2015-

16)

VI (2016-

17)

VII (2017-

18)

VIII (2018-

19)

Total

i) Seed - Crop-wise &variety-wiseii) Biofertiliseriii) Any otherAs below:

Year Crop Variety Area (ha)/ Nos. No. of farmers2011-12 Pigeon pea Bahar 5 402012-13 Biofertiliser PSB, Azoto - 32

2013-14

Elephant foot yam Gajendra 3 42Brinjal PH-6 & PH-9 2 17Cauliflower Sabour Agrim 2 20Potato Pokhraj & Kanchan 2 20Mentha Kosi 50 125Biofertiliser PSB, Azoto - 62

2014-15

Brinjal PH-6 & PH-9 3 60Potato Pokhraj & Ashoka 3 40Mentha Sim Saryug 25 60Turmeric R. Sonia 3 60

2015-16

Elephant foot yam Gajendra 3 50Brinjal PH-6 & 9 5 17Potato Pokhraj & Ashoka 1 15Turmeric R. Sonia 3 50Tomato Kasi Vishesh 3 35Khus Sim Samridhi 5 13Marigold Pusa Narangi 1 8

2016-17

Tomato Kasi Vishesh 3 35Bottle gourd Pusa Navin 5 30Sponge gourd Pusa Chikni 5 30Brinjal PH-6 & PH-9 1 15Marigold P. Narangi 2 10Papaya Pusa NanhaWheat HI-1563 8.0 25Poultry Gram priyaKhus Sim samridhi 5 13Lemon grass Krishna 1 8Mentha Kasi 10 25

Biofertiliser PSB, Azoto, 15 136

26

Aziosprellum, Trichoderma

Different preservatives used in food processing

Sodium benzoate, Potassium Meta

bisulphite

80 80

Red gram Malviya 10 20

2017-18

Tomato Kasi Vishesh 5.0 5Bottle gourd Pusa Navin 2.25 55Elephant foot yam Gajendra 0.5 10Brinjal PH-6 & PH-9 0.6 15Marigold P. Narangi 1.0 3Papaya Pusa Nanha 1.0 15Rhyzobium culture

- 15.0 40

Wheat HI-1563 30Formalin - 7.0 30Liquid calcium supplement

- 50 100

Poultry Gram priya 90 90

Biofertiliser PSB 10 60

2018-19

Bottle gourd Pusa Naveen 1.5 28

Brinjal PH-6 & PH-9 1.5 27

Bio-fertilizer (wheat)

- 15.0 67

Tomato Kasi-Vishesh; Himsona 1.0 19

Marigold P.Narangi 1.0 13

Papaya Pusa Nanha 1.0 11

Rizobium culture in pulse crop

- 20.0 95

Formalin (Straw sterilization)

Oyster (Plurotus) 70.0 87

Decomposer Cereals & pulses 50.0 110

b) Horti-inputs

27

Inputs I(2011-

12)

II (2012-

13)

III (2013-

14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-

16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-

18)

VIII (2018-

19)

Total

i) Seed - - 22.37 Kg.

17.20 - 49.57

ii) Saplings 2000 2000 2200 20000 20000

32000 36380 47240 161820

iii) Root / tubers/Suckers

- - - 100 Qtl. mentha

100000 slips lemongrass& khus

- -

iv) Any other (Fruit plants)

120 120 110 1020 1050 2000 1120 2450 7990

c) Livestock/ Poultry/ Fishery -inputs :

Inputs I(2011-

12)

II (2012-

13)

III (2013-

14)

IV (2014-

15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-

17)

VII (2017-

18)

VIII (2018-19)

Total

Vermicompost (Qtl.)

60 80 60 70 70 80 80 90 590

21. Soil Testing and Soil Health Cards Issued

Inputs I(2011-

12)

II (2012-

13)

III (2013-

14)

IV (2014-

15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-

17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

Total

Soil Samples tested

221 300 1000 1000 1158 1014 1300 1589 7582

Soil Health Card issued

221 300 1000 1000 3474 3042 3900 4767 17704

No of Farmers benefitted

221 300 1000 1000 3474 3042 3900 4767 17704

22. Entrepreneur development during the period of QRT:

a) Area/Field:b) Target group:c) Impact:

(i) Entrepreneurs developed through Bihar Skill Development Mission (BSDM) training:

BSDM has been constituted by Govt. of Bihar to empower the youths by providing them with requisite

skills to fuel the growth of state of Bihar. Keeping this in view KVK, Rohtas strongly marched ahead and

proudly became the first centre in Bihar to organize and successfully complete its training on BSDM. It

was the training of Gardener (1st November - 27th December 2017, 320 hours, 40 days). It was

inaugurated by Hon'ble Minister of State for Agriculture, Govt. of Bihar, Dr. Prem Kumar.

28

S. No. Name of course/domain Sponsors No. of

daysNo. of

participants

No. of participants

passed

No. of person

Employed

1. Gardener(1st Nov. - 27th Dec,2017)

BSDM 40 30 29 18

2. Mushroom Grower(01st Dec, 2017 - 17th Jan, 2018)

BSDM 40 29 29 19

3. Medicinal Plants Grower(15th Feb. 2018 - 31st March, 2018)

BSDM 30 30 30 21

4. Mushroom Grower (1st Oct.-06th Nov.2018)

ICAR 30 20 19 appeared 16

Apart from training, KVK Rohtas moved further ahead in monitoring and guiding the trained participants

for the development of respective entrepreneurship. It is because of this that several entrepreneurs emerged

successful after training, such as :

Gardener candidates as entrepreneurs :

a) Govind Kumar - Jyoti Nursery, Sasaram

b) Chandan Kumar - Kamla Nursery, New Delhi

c) Nilambar Pandey - Deepa Nursery,Dwarika Sec-II, New Delhi

d) Dharmendra Kumar - Established own nursery business

e) Sintu Kumar - Established own nursery business

f) Deepak Kumar- Prabhat Nursery, Rohtas

Mushroom candidates as entrepreneurs:

09 Mushroom Grower started mushroom production at large scale (Self Entrepreneur).

29

Medicinal Plants Grower as entrepreneurs:

Sanjay Kumar; Dharmendra Kumar; Rahul Kumar; Hira Lal Singh; Munna Singh are doing cultivation of medicinal & aromatic plants. In Medicinal Plants Grower, 5 candidates are cultivating medicinal and aromatic at large scale in their own field. Two candidates have got interview call letter from Patanjali, Haridwar.

(ii) Entrepreneurs developed by adopting RCTs:

KVK has generated job opportunities by the promotion of resources conservation

technologies (RCTs), diversification and skill development of farm-women.Job opportunities

have been created for the rural youths by providing various skill-trainings, demonstration of farm-

machineries and income generating activities. The details are discussed as follows

Rotavator is used extensively for land preparation and the district is well-ahead in promoting the

use of Rotavator and 3564 units are in use.

ZTT is adopted by more than 60% farmers of the district and has created about 4246 jobs to the

rural youths. 19 Custom Hiring Centres by private entrepreneurs are running in 19 blocks of

Rohtas district whose technical support and training is being provided by KVK, Rohtas

Straw reaper is a blessing in the district and has provided employment to about 1132 rural youths

and subsequently crop residue is also managed. It has provided indirect employment to dairy

farmers, mushroom growers & vermi compost producers of the district.

Rice Transplanter is creating seasonal jobs for nursery raising & transplanting in the district. Many rural youths are attracted to agriculture & allied sectors in these changing scenario. Approximately one person per 22 population in village are getting employed.

30

SRI technology is prevailing in nearly 10% paddy area in the district & trained Mahila Ropanhars

of the district are fetching nearly Rs.3500/month as additional income & accounts for nearly 43%

additional employment of Mahila Ropanhars.

Table 22.1 : Employment generation through Resource Conservation Technology

Particulars Name of Technology Employment generation

Resource conservation technologies

Rotavator 3564

Zero tillage 4246

Straw Reaper 1132

Rice Transplanter 22

Paddy Thresher 445

Happy Seeder 12

Resource conservation technologies are not only creating jobs but also control environmental

pollution, soil degradation and saving petroleum products without impacting the yield.

(iii) Entrepreneurs developed by diversification: Diversification is a major component of sustainable

agriculture, KVK Rohtas has tried his very best to diversify traditional Rice-Wheat cropping system

through introduction of high density orchard, cultivation and preservation of vegetable and fruits crops,

mushroom cultivation through SHGs, mentha cultivation in Rice-fallow fields, rearing of animals and

poultry for meat & milk etc. created huge job opportunities among rural youths. Some of the achievements

of KVK, Rohtas regarding this can be cited as

Presently 12% of summer fallow is utilized in Mentha cultivation.

4.4% and 16.75% is the cultivable area of the district for vegetable and fruits respectively.

Pressure on agriculture has decreased by adoption of commercial dairy, goatery and poultry

farming. Typically, Rohtas district has shown steady rise in the population of dairy animlas

(694744); goats (369358) and poultry (40986).

Fish cultivation also increased tremedously with combined effort of KVK, Rohtas, Fishery

Department and Soil Conservation Department of Rohtas district.

Mushroom cultivation (Oyster & Button) and their spawan production has gained tremendous

intereset in women and youths of the Rohtas district.

Table 22.2: Employment generation through Crop diversification

Particulars Name of Technology Employment generation

Crop diversification

Mentha cultivation 12530Green gram 25640Tomato 28240Onion 4480Marigold 3260

31

Diversification not only creates job in various sectors of agriculture but also attract educated youths

towards agriculture and allied sectors.

High density orchard Mushroom production training

(iv) Women Empowerment: No progress can be justified without accounting 50 per cent of our rural

population. Skilling for entrepreneurship development and creation of job opportunities for farm women of

the district has been the priotrized subject for KVK, Rohtas training programme. Mushroom production,

value addition of various farm produce and dairy, goatery and poultry farming are particularly the sectors

which were focussed for women empowerment. KVK, Rohtas trained nearly 400 women in Vermi-

compost production. Nearly 350 women were trained in vegetable and fruit crop, nearly 2000 farm women

were trained in mushroom production and nearly 1200 farm women were trained and assisted in Poultry,

Dairy and Goatery farming. Several women were trained in Bater (quail) production too.

Table 22.3 : Employment generation through Women empowerment

Particulars Name of Technology Job opportunity

Women Empowerment

Mushroom Production 6500

Value addition 4200

Post harvest technology 5130

Mahila Ropanhar 24830

Vermi compost production 22560

Through these skill development, KVK has created thousands jobs retains and attracts rural

educated youth towards agriculture. Conflict is enforced by Sri Ritesh Pandey, who has opted agriculture

in spite of having a Civil Engineering degree.

32

Training on Papad making & Mix vegetable pickles

(v) Animal Husbandry:

Table 22.4 : Employment generation through Livestock production & Management

Particulars Name of Technology Job opportunity

Animal Husbandry

Goatary 69505

Poultry 38167

Dairy 260612

Quail farming 2032

Value addition in animal products 22345

23. Capacity building of KVK Staff / Trainers:

a. Number of staff trained:07

b. Area of training: In prescribed field

c. Utilization of updated knowledge: Training, OFT, FLD, Farmer's field, Office documentation, Lab upgradation, Digitization of office, ICT

d. Number of Workshops / Seminars attended: 22 (Given in following Table)

S.No.

National Seminar/ Workshop / Winter / Summer Training

Venue Date

1 International Conference on "Sustainability of Small holder Agriculture in Developing countries under changing climatic Scenario at CSAUT, Kanpur

CSISA 14-17th Feb. 2018

2 Monitoring learning & evaluation training of CSISA at VKSCoA, Dumraon

CSISA 07-09th March, 2018

3 National Farmer Science Congress-2018 BAU, Sabour 05-07 August, 2018

4 Use of ICT in Agriculture for Programme Assistant (Computer)

BAU, Sabour 28th May- 2nd July, 2018

5 PFRDA Training on NPS BAU, Sabour 20th July, 2018

6 Workshop on Production, Practices & Survey CSISA & BAU, Sabour

22-24th May, 2018

7 ToT for Mushroom Grower BAU, Sabour 3-6th July, 2018

8 National convention programme on "Women empowerment: Challenges & Strategies"

BAU, Sabour 05-06th Aug. 2017

9 ISEE National Seminar on "Doubling Farmers BAU, Sabour 26-30th Nov. 2017

33

income and farm productivity through Skill development & technology application"

10 National Conference on "Climate change & Agricultural production"

BAU, Sabour 06-08th April, 2017

11 M.L. & E training of CSISA BAU, Sabour 27-29th March, 2017

12 On farm experimentation & Research training Patna 21-24th Oct. 2017

13 Brain storming meet on Gender & Social Issues in Bihar Agriculture

DRPCAU, Pusa, Samastipur

08-09th May, 2017

14 Training of Master Training of Elected Women Representatives of Panchayati Raj Institutions.

NIPCCD, New Delhi (EMPI, Chhattarpur, New Delhi)

28-30th Nov. 2017

15 Integrated Nutrient Management BAU, Sabour, Bhagalpur

28-29 Jan,16

16 Recent Advancement in Vegetable crops ICAR- CAFT Winter School Training

17 Feb.-08 March, 16

17 New Advances in Veterinary & Animal Sc. & its Adoption


19-23 Feb. 2016

18 Advances in Crop production & Soil health measurement with special reference to Bio-fertilizer.


08-12 Jan, 2016

19 Statistical methods of Agricultural data analysis BAU, Sabour 30Aug- 3 sep 2016

20 CSISA- KVK interface workshop ICAR-RCER, Patan

6 th September 2016

21 Workshop for finalization of Action Plan for CSISA- KVK interaction action plan

Gorakhpur, U.P. 2-3 October 2016

22 Process documentation of Agricultural Activities BAU Sabour 15-19 November 2016

24. Linkage establishment with other Govt. Department / NGOs

The line departments usually adopt group approach for effective transfer of technology. Rohtas

KVK believed hard working under the concept of networking. Thus, maintaining close linkages with

their line department in the district, which is depicted in following ray diagram a strength of KVK,

Rohtas.

34

(i) Linkages with ATMA

Programme Nature of Linkage No. of Programmes

No. of Farmers

Rabi and Kharif Mahotsav

Transfer of new Agricultural. Technologies 150 10528

Demonstrations Demonstrate the recommended technology at farmer is field

570 570

Farmer Scientist Interaction

Identification of field problem and their solution at their farmer field

1110 11624

Kisan Mela Awareness Programme 30 55000

Kisan Gosthi Making farmers aware about latest technologies

70 10816

ATMA group at block level

Capacity building 62 1340

Field day Demonstrating the validity and location specificity of the technology

72 825

Exposure visit Exposure of farmers at state and district level 22 1027

Training Practicing farmer & rural youths 120 1554

BSDM Training Skill development training programme 01 30

(ii) Linkages with NHM


No. of Farmers

Training of farmers Transfer of new Horticultural Technology 25 892

(iii) Linkages with NABARD


No. of Farmers

Training of farmers

Technology dissemination 27 775

Exposure visit Transfer of Technology 12 576

SHG (DRDA) Transfer of Technology 45 1165

Kisan club Transfer of Technology 06 135

FPO (09 Nos.) Transfer of Technology 50 10504

35

(iv) Linkages with other line Deptt.

Name of organization Nature of linkage No. of Programmes

No. of Farmers

DAO, DHO, DSCO, Training, Kisan Goshti, Kisan mela, Capacity building & Diagnostic survey

255 15201

BAU/DRPCU/BASU Technical support 25 422

District administration & District Ag. officer

Training & Planning prog. 15 182

IFFCO, KRIBHCO, UPL, IPL, Tata Chemicals etc.

Demonstration & Kisan Goshthis

110 5225

DRDA , Rohtas Training purpose 40 37770

NGOs, Women Development Corporation

Training Programme, Gosthi & Mela

107 482

IARI Post Office Linkage Demonstration of new technology

05 386

IARI, Pusa, Samastipur Seed production and training

05 65

Jeevika Training and demonstration, Capacity building programme

142 5015

CSISA-CIMMYT Technology demonstration 54 252

ICAR-RCER, Patna Technical support 20 152

PPV & FRA Plant variety registration of farmers

02 720

NIAM, Jaipur Marketing awareness programme

02 225

EWI Capacity development programme of Elected women representatives of PRI members

01 48

In addition to giving training to the extension functionaries at the KVK, the Kendra also

participates in Kisan Goshthi, training programmes and farmer’s fair organized by them

36

Different programmes & activities conducted with Line departments /stakeholders.

S.No. Programmes/Convergence No. of programmes No. of beneficiaries

1. Training of PF/EF/RY 726 25722

2. Rabi & Kharif Mahotsav 150 10528

3. Demonstration 570 570

4. Farmer Scientist interaction 1110 116245. Kisan Mela 70 10816

6. Kisan Gosthi 62 6832

7. Field day 72 825

8. Exposure visit 38 1227

9. Formation & its mobilization of SHG 177 597210. Kisan club 6 135

11. Others 212 8722

TOTAL 3193 82973

25. Revolving Fund Status (Rs. in lakh):

Activity I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

Total

I) Seed Production

11.20 10.10 19.74 13.20 16.50 16.78 15.16 29.73 132.41

II) Others 3.24 1.13 2.51 4.55 6.25 3.90 08.03 6.67 36.28

26. Resource generation (Rs. in ‘000):

Activity/Agency

I(2011-12)

II (2012-13)

III (2013-14)

IV (2014-

15)

V (2015-16)

VI (2016-17)

VII (2017-18)

VIII (2018-19)

Total

i)Vermi compost Production unit

- - - - - - - 0.46 0.46

ii)Shade net - - - - - - - 0.24 0.24iii) Soil testing

- - - - - 0.40 - - 0.40

iv) Mushroom unit

- - - - - - 0.75 - 0.75

v) Mentha Distillation Unit

- - - 25.00 - - - - 25.00

37

27. Number of new crop varieties evaluated by the KVK scientists and identification of most suited one or two:

Crop/variety Year of testing Best suited varietiesPaddy:a. RM-1b. R.Swetac. Sabour shreed. Prabhat

2012201220182017

R. Sweta and Sabour shree

Wheata. HD-2967b. HI-1563c. HD-2985d. PBW-373

2015201320172013

HD-2967

Groundnut- NilOthers - Grama. PG-186b. Pusa-256c.GCP-105

201320142018

PG-186

Lentila. HUL-57b. Arunc. IPL-406

201220122016

HUL-57

28. Supply of seed of new varieties (crop-wise) as sample pack, if any (Provide variety-wise list and name of beneficiaries):

S.No. Crop Variety No of beneficiaries1. Brinjal PH-6 and PH-9 25302. Tomato Kasi Vishesh 42503. Cauliflower Sabour Agrim 5604. Cow pea kashi kanchan 5805. Bottle gourd Pusa Navin 2820

29. Name 3 / 4 technologies (or more) that have created impact in sizable areas & made KVK credible

S.No. Name of technology Impact1. Single Seedling Transplanting of

PaddyThe popularity of technology is increasing leaps and bounces and reached up to 80% area of total paddy cultivation in district. In spite of significant saving in seed and labour it also fetches about 62.5% higher return than conventional method. If we account quantum of seed saving, Single Seedling Transplanting (SST) saves nearly 80% of seed requirement as compared to conventional method. Single Seedling, saves 10% cost of cultivation as less disease and pest attack in comparison to conventional method. In SST more effective tiller against the conventional method, which leads to higher yield as 65 q/ha comparison to conventional method (40 q/ha).

2. SRI- Method of Paddy transplanting

Instead of saving various resources like labour, seed, water, nutrient, weed and pest management cost it increases the productivity up to 84.6%. Due to its higher yields potential its area increased upto 10% of total paddy cultivated area in district. SRI method saves irrigation as less amount of water required in comparison to conventional method. Due to wider spacing (25 cm) less weed infestation in SRI

38

method in comparison to conventional method and thus saves cost of cultivation against the labour used for hand weeding and also saves 10% cost in infestation of diseases and insect pest. SRI method saves fertilizer cost in comparison to conventional method.

3. Zero Tillage in Wheat Sowing Introduction of vibrant Resource Conservation Technology (RCT), ZTT in Rice-Wheat dominated cropping system brought drastic change in wheat yield. KVK has introduced ZTT in year 2005 in very little area of about 5 ha and now it is being used in an area of about 50,000 ha. It not only reduce sowing cost up to a tune of about Rs.2500 /ha but also advances the sowing by 12-15 days and increased up to 12% as compared to conventional method if we account the cost of land preparation, seed, labour, weed management, irrigation etc. it fetches nearly 65% more income to farmers than conventional method.

4. Rejuvenation of Guava Orchards KVK has taken initiative through FLD and training to rejuvenate the old plants in year 2012. Undesired and overcrowded branches are pruned so that open canopy ensures better light penetration, improves photosynthesis and flowering capacity. Heading back of wilted plants and diseased branches reduced the spreading of disease in orchards. Thus, productivity of Guava increased by 9.37% through various training and FLD in district. About Rs.50,000 /ha profit is being achieved by increase in yield. Technology covered about 40% of total guava growing area in the district in short time of span.

5. Drudgery- Friendly Technology for farm-women (Naveen Sickle)

Harvesting of standing crops by traditional sickle is very tedious and most of the work is being done by farm women. They get tired due to higher energy requirement in operating unscientific designed of sickles. KVK introduced well designed women friendly sickle in year 2009 through OFT/FLD & training among farm-women to reduce the drudgery and achieve a saving of Rs.314 /ha i.e. 2 labour/ha in harvesting the paddy crop. Presently 20% of paddy area is being covered by this women-friendly technology.

6. Waste material management through vermi-composting

KVK started popularizing vermi-compost technology among farmers through training in year 2009 and succeeded to save waste materials upto a tune of 60 lakhs in conversion of vermi-compost from cow-dung. In preparation of one batch of vermi-compost in a unit of 10 pits (10' x 3' x 2.5') about 8 trolley cow dung is required which costs Rs. 6400 (Rs. 800/trolley) in one pass of 70-75 days. In this way the unit can be used for 5 batches in a year and need Rs. 32000 cow dung annually. Replacing cow dung by agro-waste in 1:1, total saving of cow dung is Rs. 16,000/ year.

7. Mushroom Production for women's empowerment

Farmers and farm-women of Rohtas district started mushroom production on commercial basis which has changed the social and economic condition of the farmers/farm-women. It empowered the women to earn about Rs.14000/season in addition to their earlier income and benefiting about 10% of small and landless farm families.

30. Impact assessment made so far by any dependable agency: NRL-A Grade to KVK, Rohtas

(Submit brief report with remarks under quote) :- Annexure -I (website :nilerd.com)

31. New Initiative, if any

39

1) Happy Seeder-Due to introduction of Happy Seeder in wheat sowing farmers became able to sow wheat crop just after harvesting of paddy by combine harvester without burning of crop residue. This helps in :

(i) Advancing the date of sowing(ii) Ensuring proper germination of seed.(iii) Controlling weed population(iv) Controlling moisture & heat stresses.(v) Stopping crop residue burning.(vi) Recycling crop residue and reduces fertilizer cost.(vii) Improving soil & environmental health.All these points add in economic returns to farmers. Trails conducted on farmers field shows that

an average sowing in input cost of about 2400/ha and yield gain by 3.5 qtl/ha. In total farmers are getting about Rs.8300/ha more in income.

2) Crop residue management-KVK, Rohtas, Bikramganj has been organizing series of programmes in the district motivating farmers towards "Crop residue management" in the fields. A One-day seminar-cum-awareness programme on "Crop residue management" was conducted on 07 th Oct, 2014 at Ghusia Khurd Panchayat of Bikramganj block, Rohtas district with detailed discussions on the use of Straw-baler, Straw-reaper, Chaff-cutter, vermi-compost production, mushroom production etc. which will productively use a part of these crop residue without burning in the fields. It is well-known that out of 9.41 lakh tons crop residues being annually produced in the district, the efforts of KVK, Rohtas have been to mobilize farmers to productively use 30% of it, which in turn is supposed to completely stop the crop residue burning in the district within the coming 3-4 years. It would on the other hand, results in a cleaner environment - an effective step towards "Swachh Bharat Abhiyan".

3) Organic farming-Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas has been providing training and inputs with regards to "organic cultivation of vegetables" among the farmers of the district. The application of bio-fertilizer for soil & seed treatments of vegetable crops and supply of inputs to farmers has been taken care of by the centre. Few farmers have adopted this practice and benefitted with higher profitability of the vegetable crops.

4) Nursery Business Enterprise-KVK, Rohtas introduced nursery business to ensure timely

transplanting of rice by ensuring timely supply of rice nursery.

This small duration business is profitable not only for entrepreneur but also for very small land holding farmers, leased-in farmers, women farmers and farmers engaged in other part time activities. The economic analysis is given in Table-1.

Table-1: Economic analysis of one acre rice nursery business

Sl No Particulars Amount, Rs

1. Seed, 176 kg@40/kg 7040

2. Seed treatment, (carbendazim 552 gm @608/kg) 336

3. Ploughing ( 4 times@ 800/ pass/Ac) 3200

4. Irrigation ( 32 hrs@120/hr) 3840

5. Fertilizers DAP 40 Kg@ 25/Kg = 1000

1760

40

Urea 30 Kg@6/Kg = 180Potash 8 Kg @15/Kg= 120Zink Sulphate 10 Kg @46/ Kg = 460

6. Labour 8 @200/day 16007. Land rent for one month 16008. Plant protection 3849. Weed management 448

10. Others ( loss etc) 281611. Total Cost 2302412. Total return (50 ac@800/Ac) 40000

13. Net Profit 1697614 B:C Ratio 1.74

This table shows that the overall income of the participation farmers increased from 20.43-28.04% in different villages.

Benefits

The creation of rice nursery enterprise is expected to help improving wheat yields in three ways. 1. It is an enabling factor to ensure timely rice transplanting

2. It facilitates the transplanting of relatively young seedlings. The transplanting of young and healthy seedlings is an efficient way of improving tillering, early crop growth, maturity and harvesting and consequently wheat sowing.

3. It will increase the scope of using lesser seed rate than farmers are using now. The seed saved is equal to seed produced.

Adoption, Up scaling of technology and future projection

Nursery could be supplied to 69 small and women farmers directly. Technology has very sound ground to upscale. If it get up scaled upto the present level of paddy cultivation in the district it would be a business of more than 1000 lakhs and can provide directly employment to 6250 person.

4) KVK-CSISA collaborative research work - 10 different trials of wheat are being undertaken covering 150 ha involving 210 farmers.

5) CFLD on pulse & oilseeds covers about 200ha area with 560 farmers.

6) Quail farming, piggeries and duckry undertaken.

7) Khas production & processing started.

8) Bhindi plucker & Aonla pricking machine for drudgery reduction introduced.

9) Repair & maintenance training of farm machinery for Rural Youths created new area of skill development

41

32. Other Programmes (not covered in the format) conducted

i) PPV & FRA Programme

Date No. of farmers / EF

Name of VIP / Dignitaries No. of Farmers variety collected

11.02.2014 252

i) Dr. Umakant Dubey, Asstt. Registrar, PPV & FRAii) Dr. D.P.S Diwakar, Principal, VKSCoA, Dumraoniii) Dr. Chandan Rai, Nodal Officer, PPV & FRA

43

11.04.2018 350

i) Dr. Ajoy Kumar Singh, Hon'ble Vice Chancellor, BAU, Sabour.ii) Dr. Anjani Kumar Singh, Director, ICAR-ATARI, Patnaiii) Dr. R.K. Sohane, Director Extension Education, BAU, Sabour.iv) Dr. Ajay Kumar, Associate Dean cum Principal, VKSCoA, Dumraon

28(03 farmers'

variety qualified for 2nd stage)

ii) PM Live Programme

Date Total number of farmers viewed the programme

Number of farm women viewed the programme

20.06.2018 105 26

iii) PM Live Programme for Women SHG

Date Number of farm women viewed the programme

Total number of farmers viewed the programme

12.07.2018 180 25

iv) Swachhata Pakhwara

Name of Programme Duration No. of participants

Swachhta Pakhwara 15 Sept - 2 Oct. 5518

v) Parthenium Awareness Week


Parthenium Awareness week 16-22 August 2217

vi) National Nutrition Week


National Nutrition week 01-07 September 1822

42

vii) Capacity Development Training of EWRs of PRI

Elected Women Representative Duration Trainees No. SponsoredZila Parishad, Sarpanch, Mukhiya, &

Ward members

15 – 17 Feb. 2018 45 NIPCCD, New Delhi

viii) HRD Minister of State, Govt. of India visit:

Sri Upendra Kushwaha visited KVK, Rohtas, Bikramganj on the date 15.06.2018 to review its ongoing

activities and strengthen of KVK. The hon'ble minister interacted with the farmers of the district and taken

their feedback about the KVK. He also gave their remarks on the monitoring indicators of KVK in a

prescribed proforma designed by Assistant Director General (AE), Govt. of India.

ix) Member of Parliament, Shri Chhedi Paswan visit

Date No. of participants Name of public representative

Farmers Others

16-17 July, 2015 450 50Sri Chhedi Paswan, M.P. of Sasaram Constituency

x) Pradhan Mantri Fasal Beema Yojana cum Kisan Mela

Name of dignitaries participated No. of farmers and officials

attended

Any other additional information

1. Sri Upendra Kushwaha, Hon'ble HRD Minister of State, GoI (Chief Guest)2. Dr. U.S. Jaiswal, Assoc. Dean-cum-Principal, V.K.S.CoA. Dumraon3. Sri Arun Kumar Jha, ADH, Rohtas4. Sri Dinesh Nandan Paswan, PD, ATMA5. Sri Ajit Kr. Singh, DDM, NABARD6. Sri Radha Mohan, Asstt. Director Soil Conservation, Rohtas

1090Stall exhibition of vegetable, medicinal & aromatic plants, poultry, CSISA CYMMIT, NFL, Water Decors, Farm Machineries and Kisan Gyan Rath etc.

xi) Chick Distribution in TSP Villages

TSP Villages Total No. of Chicks Variety of chicks

Goria, Badalgarh & Jamhatha 1000 Grampriya & Vanraja

xii) Training on Marketing Linkages by NIAM, Jaipur

43

Duration No. of Participants Name of the dignitaries

Kisan Salahkars

Agriculture Coordinators

25-26 November, 2015 30 20

1) Director, NIAM, Jaipur2) DAO, Rohtas, DDM, NABARD, Rohtas3) Joint Director STCL & Dy. Director, BRBN, Patna

xiii) World Soil Day & Pre-Rabi Krishi Mela

Date &Venue of

the Programme

No. of Participants

No. of Soil Health Cards

distributed

Name of public representative /or other dignitaries

05.12.2015KVK-Farm, Dhangain

450 350

1) Sri Upendra Kushwaha, Union Minister of State, Min. of HRD, Govt. of India2) Sri Rajeshwar Raj, Ex-MLA, Karakat3) Sri Dinesh Prasad, DAO, Rohtas, Sasaram4) Sri Ajit Kumar, DDM, NABARD5) Dr. R.N. Singh, ADEE, BAU, Sabour6) Md. Reyaz Ahamad, Ex-I/c Principal, V.K.S.CoA, Dumraon

xiv) RAWE Programme

Batch No. of students No. of days stayed

Name of college

1st Batch 15 180 days (06 months)

V.K.S. College of Agriculture, Dumraon, Buxar2nd Batch 10

3rd Batch 154th Batch 13 V.K.S. College of Agriculture,

Dumraon, Buxar &Nursarai College of Horticulture, Nursarai, Nalanda

xv) Technology week celebration

Type of activities No. of activities

Number of participants

Related crop/livestock technology

Crop Production 01 201 Wheat, Mustard, Gram, Lentil and other rabi crops

Horticulture 01 213 Mentha, Mango, Guava, Lemon, Papaya, Aonla, Strawberry and all rabi, kharif & summer fruits and vegetable crops

Women Empowerment

01 310 Mushroom, Beekeeping, fruits and vegetable preservation, Medicinal and Aromatic plants,

44

Vermi-compost, Value addition agricultural products and other income and employment generation activities.

Animal Husbandry 01 126 Cow, Buffalo, Goatary, Poultry, Fishery and piggery immunization and artificial insemination

Protection of Plant Varieties & Farmers' Right Act (PPV & FRA)

01 252 Protection of Plant Varieties, Farmers' Right Act-2001, Registration procedures, etc.

33. Details of awards / prize received by the KVK, if any

a) Award/ Recognition received by the farmers of KVK, Rohtas.

Sl. No.

Name of the Farmer

Name of the Award Year Conferring Authority

Purpose

1. Sri Dilip Kumar Singh

Jagjivan Ram AbhinavKisanPuraskar

2013 ICAR, Govt. of India

For organic farming of vegetables

Innovative farmers' Award

2016 KVK, KisanMela Best stall exhibition at World Soil Day cum Kisan Mela-2015-16

Best Farmer Award 2016 BAU, Sabour 1st Prize for Cherry tomato, Tomato & Capsicum

2. Smt. Shanti Devi

Krishi Karman Puraskar 2013 Ministry of Agriculture & Farmers Welfare, Govt. of India

Highest productivity of paddy achieved by a farm-woman through SRI.

3. Sri Vijay Bahadur Singh

KisanSamrat Samman-2014

2014 Mahindra Samridhi India Agri Awards

Fencing Net : A farm-innovation to safeguard crops against “Neelgai”

Novel Farmer Award 2013 VibrantGujrat 2013 Global Agriculture Summit-2013

Use of micro irrigation in fruits crops

Innovative farmers' Award

2016 KVK,KisanMela Stall exhibition at World Soil Day cum Kisan Mela-2015-16

4. Sri DeenDayal Singh

Family Farming Award 2015 BAU, Sabour Vegetable cultivationInnovative farmer Award

2016 PD, ATMA 1st Prize for Bottle gourd & Elephant foot yams

5 Sri RiteshPandey

Best Innovative Farmer 2013 ICAR, Govt. of India

Micro irrigation

Innovative farmer Award

2016 Matsya Kisan Mahotsav, Govt.of Jharkhand

Skill development through recent approaches in Freshwater aquaculture.

45

6 Sri Vishnu Dayal Singh

Best Farmer Award 2016 BAU, Sabour Vegetable cultivation

Sri Dhananjay Singh

Innovative Farmers Award

2014 CPRS KisanMela Protected cultivation of capsicum

7 Sri Nandlal Vishwakarma

Best Innovative Award (National)

2012 CIPHET, Ludhiana

For making husk based diesel engine.

8 Sri Dhirendra Singh

Innovative Farmers Award

2014 BAU, Sabour For high density orchard of mango

9 Sri Rama Shankar Pandit

Best Innovative farmer Award

2015 CIMAP, Lucknow

1st Prize for making Aloe vera gel & cream

10 Sri Rama Shankar Pandit


2015 CIMAP, Lucknow

1st Prize for cultivation Pamarosa, Lemon grass &Khus


2016 PD, ATMA 1st Prize for cultivation of aromatic & medicinal (Khus, Lemon grass &Pamarosa)

11 Sri Arjun Singh

Innovative farmer Award

2016 PD, ATMA 2nd Prize for Brijal, Tomato & Lemon in fruits & veg. exhibition.

12 Sri Vijay Kumar Singh

Best Innovative Rice Farmer Award

2017 IIR, Hyderabad AAU, Jorhat, Assam during 9-11 April,2017

13 Sri Dharmendra Mali

Best Innovative Farmer Award

2017 BAU, Sabour Kisan Mela-2017, Floriculture

14 Sri Prem Kumar

Best Innovative Farmer Award

2018 BAU, Sabour Kisan Mela-2017Fisheries, Quail farming

15 Sri Arjun Singh

Best Innovative Award 2018 BAU, Sabour National Farmers' Science Congress

16 Sri Vijay Kumar Singh

Mahindra Samridhi Agri Award-2018

2018 Mahindra & Mahindra Co.

Innovation of cultivator into Zero Seed drill

b)Awards/Recognition received by the KVK

Sl. No.

Name of the Award Year Conferring Authority Name of the S.S&H / Scientist

1. Excellence in Communication Award

2016 Society for Scientific Development in Agriculture & Technology

Dr. Reeta Singh Extension work

2. Young Scientist Award 2017 International Conference on Advances in Agricultural and Applied Sciences for Promoting Food Security

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Science

3. Excellence in Extension Award

2017 Society for Bioinformatics and Biological Sciences

Dr. Alok Bharti

46

Animal Science

4. Oral Presentation Award 2017 Society for Bioinformatics and Biological Sciences

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Science

5. Rapporteur Recognition 2017 Society for Bioinformatics and Biological Sciences

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Science (Poster Presentation)

6. Best Extension Scientist Award

2017 Bihar Agriculture University, Sabour

Dr. Reeta Singh

Extension work

7. Young Extension Worker Award

2017 Society for Agriculture Innovation &Development(SAID)

Dr. Reeta Singh Extension work

8. Young Scientist Associate Award

2017 Bioved Research Institute of Agriculture & Technology

Dr. Reeta Singh Extension Education

9. Best Extension Worker Award

2017 Society for Bioinformatics and Biological Sciences

Dr. Ratan Kumar

Horticulture

10. Best Poster Presentation Award

2017 - Dr. Ratan Kumar

Horticulture

11. Excellence in Teaching Award

2018 Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Genetics & Breeding

12. Best Poster Presentation Award

2018 Society for Agriculture Innovation & Development, Ranchi

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Science

13 Young Professional Award 2018 International Conference on Food & Agriculture, Dhanbad

Dr. Alok Bharti

Animal Science

14 Best Extension Worker Award

2018 International Conference on Food & Agriculture, Dhanbad

Mr. R.K. Prasad

Soil Science

15 Best KVK Scientist Award 2018 International conference of Dr. Ratan Kumar

Horticulture

16 Rapporteur Recognition Award

2018 - Dr. Ratan Kumar

Horticulture

17 Best Photography Award 2018 HRD training on Agriculture Photography, BAU, Sabour & CSISA-CIMMYT

Mr. H.P. Sharma

P.A. Computer

47

BROAD BASING OF FRONT LINE EXTENSION(2011-12 to 2018-19)

(Nos.)Sl. Item I

(2011-12)

II (2012-

13)

III (2013-

14)

IV (2014-

15)

V (2015-

16)

VI (2016-

17)

VII (2017-

18)

VIII(2018-

19)

Total

1 A.I. cases 0 0 0 4 20 25 30 28 1072 Animal health care

provided 0 0 0 30 125 125 112 118 510

3 Poultries introduction

0 0 0 0 15 22 27 28 92

4 Piggery/ rabbitory introduction

0 0 0 0 5 7 6 7 25

5 Planting material /seedlings produced and distributed

0 3122 3624 8033 13726 22750 48246 48723 148224

6 Fodder and grass introduction, ha

0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3

7 Trees introduction(no.)

0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 6

8 Wasteland development plan prepared

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2

9 Watershed development

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

10 Consultancy on soil analysis and topographic survey

1 3 5 2 5 15 15 17 63

11 Consultancy on land use planning and cropping pattern

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 4

12 Improved hand tools and implements introduced

0 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 9

13 Fishery demonstrations

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

14 Any other (Animal health camp. )

0 0 0 0 4 6 6 7 23

33.Extension Activities Undertaken (Last 8 years) (Numbers)S.N. Activity I

(2011-12)II

(2012-13)III

(2013-14)

IV (2014-15)

V (2015-

16)

VI (2016-

17)

VII (2017-

18)

VIII(2018-

19)

Total

1. Field Days 6 5 11 6 8 8 15 10 69

2. Agril. Exhibition 0 7 0 2 2 2 5 2 20

3. Farmers’ Fairs 4 7 0 4 4 4 2 3 28

4. Radio Talk 5 13 0 18 15 12 20 12 95

5. TV show 0 2 1 8 1 1 2 0 15

6. Film show 0 0 0 0 10 10 1 2 23

48

7. Training materials produced(a) Pamphlets(b) Video-cassette/ CD(c) Slides

00

40

20

20

201

211

201

212

16 0 2 05

8. Farm Science Club organized

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

9. Mahila MandalsOrganized

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 5

10. Extension Training meetings organized

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4

11. i.Kisan Ghosthi 5 0 0 4 4 4 10 8 35

ii.Farmers Seminar 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2

iii.Lectures delivered as resource persons

0 0 0 5 15 15 16 21 72

iv.Newspaper coverage 28 74 65 51 52 55 90 115 530

v.Popular articles 0 0 0 10 10 10 10 13 53

vi.Advisory Services 0 4000 0 75 75 75 10102 1800 16127

vii.Scientific visit to farmers field

79 94 238 324 80 80 400 290 1585

viii.Farmers visit to KVK 2657 698 830 1600 1602 1613 2020 2100 13120

ix.Diagnostic visits 0 0 0 0 0 0 150 170 320

x.Exposure visits 0 0 0 2 2 2 3 5 14

xi.Animal Health Camp 0 0 0 0 1 1 20 4 26

xii.Soil test campaigns 0 0 0 2 2 3 4 4 15

xiii.Self Help Group Conveners meetings

2 20 0 5 5 5 10 3 50

xiv.Celebration of important days (specify)

5 4 4 5 8 10 12 10 58

PM Kisan Nidhi Samman 1 1 2

World Soil Health Day 1 1 1 3

Kisan Diwas 1 1 1 1 1 1 6

Intenational Womens day 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5

National Productivity week cum Radio Kisan Diwas

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7

Swatchta Hi Sewa 1 4 2 3 10

Mahila Kisan Diwas 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8

Others 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10

xv.Farmers’- Scientists’ Interaction

0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3

xvi.Technology week 0 0 7 7 0 0 0 0 14

49

34. Publications made during the QRT period:Annexure I

A) Research Papers/ Articles published:

S.No. Type of Journal No. of papers1. International journal 07

2. National 12

3. Others 02

TOTAL 21

Sl. No.

Author's Name Title of the paper Year Journal Name

1 Ram Pal, AlokBharti, DevendraMandal, Ruby Saha and Ajay Kumar

Mechanical Rice Transplanter: A Tool for Copping Climate Change.

2017 National Conference on Climate Change and Agricultural Production held at BAU, Sabour from 6-8 April-2017

2 Sailabala Dei & Reeta Singh

Drumstick Leaves: Roles in preventing Nutritional Anaemia among adolescent girls

2017 National Convention on Women Empowerment: Challenges and Strategies held on 5-6 Aug. at BAU Sabour

3 Reeta Singh, Sailabala Dei, Ramanuj Vishwakarma & R.K. Sohane

Status of Rural Women in India: An over view


4 Reeta Singh & Sailabala Dei

Moringa Oleifera: An Alternative for Nutritional Security in Rural India


5 Ram Pal Drum Seeder: Empowering Women for Smart Agriculture

2017 National Convention on Women Empowerment: Challenges and Strategies held on 5-6

50

Aug. at BAU Sabour

6 Alok Bharti, Ajay Kumar and Ram Pal

Effects of climate change on poultry production in Rohtas district of Bihar


7 Ruby Saha, Ajay Kumar and Ram Pal

Understanding and restoring SOC for climate smart agriculture


8 Ram Pal, Pardeep Sagwal, DevendraMandal, Arvind Kumar and Ajay Kumar

Nursery Business Enterprise: A Step Towards Doubling Farmers Income

2017 National Seminar-2017 on “Doubling Farmers’ Income and Farm Production through Skill Development and Technology Application held at BAUSabour 28-30 Nov-2017

9 Ram Pal , R.K. Prasad and S.K. Dar

Status and constraints of wheat production in Rohtas


10 Alok Bharti, Arvind Kumar and Ram Pal

The role of KVK veterinarian in meeting the challenges of health and welfare of live stocks and economic security of farmers


51

11 Sailabala Dei, Ram Pal and Reeta Singh

Crop Residue management :An effective steps by KVK Rohtas

2018 Natioanl Conference on “ Organic waste management for food and environmental sequrity. held at IISS, Bhopal from 8-10 Feb-2018

12 Ram Pal, Devendra Mandal, Rakesh Kumar Prasad, Alok Bharti, Ratan Kumar, Reeta Singh and PardeepSagwal,

Role of rice nursery business in livelihood security of small land holding farmers

2018 International Conference on “Sustainability of Smallholder Agriculture in Developing Countries under Changing Climatic Scenario” at CSAUAT, Kanpur from 14-17 Feb-2018

13 Alok Bharti, Santosh Kumar, Abhay Kumar and Sushil Prasad

Technological Era for Reproductive Augmentation in Livestock.

2017 Proceedings of AAPS-SAID Conference, Kathmandu, Nepal.

14 Abhay Kumar, R. Tigga , Alok Bharti and Ravindra Kumar

Role of Krishi Vigyan Kendras in Conservation and Promotion of Kadaknath Poultry Breed through Backyard Rearing for Livelihood Security of Tribal Farmers in Chhattisgarh

2017 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Special Issue-7 pp. 1194-1200

15 Swati , Arvind Kumar and Alok Bharti

A Novel Approach to Manage Bacterial Leaf Blight Disease of Rice through Mushroom Extracts


16 Ratan Kumar, Alok Bharti, D. Mandal, Arvind Kumar and R. K. Sohane

Studies on Evaluation of French bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) Genotypes for Sustainable Production in Rohtas Condition


17 Alok Bharti, Santosh Kumar and Abhay

Reproductive Augmentation in Livestock 2018 International Journal of Current

52

Kumar Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Special Issue-7 pp. 5296-5310

18 Abhay Kumar, R. Tigga , Alok Bharti and Ravindra Kumar

Role of Krishi Vigyan Kendras in Conservation and Promotion of Kadaknath Poultry Breed through Backyard Rearing for Livelihood Security of Tribal Farmers in Chhattisgarh


19 Veena Kumari and Rakesh Kumar Prasad

An Analysis of Production and consumption pattern in India,

2018 International Journal of Current Microbiology & Applied Science, Issue-7, 3923-3931

20 U.N. Singh, R.K. Prasad& Vipin Kumar

Paer Integrated Effect of organic & inorganic fertilizer on yield quality parameter and nutrient availability of Sugarcane in Calcarious Soil.

2018 Journal of Pharmacognosy & Phytochemistry, SP1, 556-560.

21 Ratan Kumar, Rakesh Kr. Prasad, D. Mandal

Effect of level of Nitrogen, Phosphorus & Potassium in Kharif Onion

2018 Journal of Krishi Vigyan Kendra Vol.7

B) Popular Articles:

S.No. Popular Articles & Book chapters Nos.

1. Books & Book chapter 11

2. Popular articles 03

TOTAL 14

Item Title Authors name Number Circulation

Book Chapter Advances in ICT in Agriculture (Book Chapter) -Uses of ICT in Rural Women Empowerment

Reeta Singh, Ramanuj Vishwakarma & Sailabala Dei

2018 ISBN: 978-93-86453-34-1

Advances in ICT in Agriculture (Book

Reeta Singh, Sailabala Dei,

2018 ISBN: 978-93-

53

Chapter) -ICT in Improving Nutritional Knowledge & Practice for Rural Women

Ramanuj Vishwakarma & H.P. Sharma

86453-34-1

Madhumakhi paalan mahilaon ke liye ek labhprad Vyavsaay

Dr. Reeta Singh 5-6 Aug, 2014, BAU, Sabour

Madhumakhi palan : Gramin Vikas ka

Aadhar P.N.-72-77

ISBN:150066414-6

Chromosomal Profile of Black Bengal Goat

Alok Bharti, Abhay Kumar And Banani Mandal

2017 SBBS- 2017, October 12-13, SKUAST- Jammu

Aadhunik Pashupalan evam Chikitsa (Book)

Alok Bharti 2018 -

Veterinarians in Meeting the Challenges of health and Welfare of Livestock and Economic Security of the Farmers

Roles of KVK Alok Bharti, Arvind Kumar and Ram Pal

2017 SBBS- 2017, October 12-13, SKUAST- Jammu

Rohtas Zila me Fal-Sabji Udyog- Paariwarik Kheti Ek Behtar Vikalp

Dr. Ratan Kumar 2-3 March, 2015

Pariwarik Kheti: Gramin Vikas ka

Adhaar

Extension Strategies for agriculture and rural development

Reeta Singh, Maya Kumari, S.N.Das and Madan Singh

Chap-57 P-

416-426

Farmers & Scientists

Vyawsayik Udyaaniki: Naye Baag ki Sthapna

Ratan Kumar Chap-3,P-

9-13

Farmers, Students, Extension

functionaries

Fal Udyaan Rojgaronmukhi Vyawsay


32-33


functionaries

Baagon Me Sinchai evam Prabandhan


40-45


functionaries

Popular Articles

Madhumakhi Palan Ek Labhdaayak Gharelu Udyog

Dr. Reeta Singh 5-6 Aug, 2014, BAU, Sabour

Samarika, Jeevika ke Liye Gunwattayuk

Shahad Utpaadan par Rashtriya Sangosthi

Shahad: Prakritik ka Anupam Uphar

Dr. Ramanuj 5-6 Aug, 2014,

54

Vishwakarma &

Dr. Reeta Singh

BAU,

Madhumakhi Palan Dwara Udaymita Vikas

Dr. Ramanuj Vishwakarma &

Dr. Reeta Singh

18-19 Dec, 2014

Published in National Seminar on

RYFF-2014

C) Extension Bulletin, Pumplets & Literature

S.No. Pumphlets/Leaflets Nos. 1. Bulletin 03

2. Pumphlets 05

3 Leaflets 13

TOTAL 21

i) Bulletin:

S.No. Title Authors Name

1 Mushroom : Ek Sampoorn Aahar Reeta Singh

2 Sahjan : Guno ka Bhandar Reeta Singh

3 Aadhunik Gaay Paalan Alok Bharti

ii) Extension Pamphlets

S.No. Title Authors Year Distribution

1 Mentha Ki Kheti Dr. Ratan Kumar P.3-4Feb,2015

Training, Jeevika, Kisan Gosthi, ATMA

2 Scientific cultivation of pulses

Mr.D.Madal, Dr. Ratan Kumar, Dr. Ram Pal, Dr. Reeta Singh, Dr. Alok Bharti

Sept.2016 IWMP, Workshop, Training, Jeevika, Kisan Gosthi, ATMA

3 Scientific cultivation of oilseed

Mr.D.Madal, Dr. Ratan Kumar

Oct,2016 IWMP, Workshop, Training, Jeevika, Kisan Gosthi, ATMA

4 Scientific cultivation of wheat

Mr.D.Madal, Dr. Ratan Kumar, Dr. Ram Pal, Dr. Reeta Singh, Dr. Alok Bharti

Nov.2016 IWMP, Workshop, Training, Jeevika, Kisan Gosthi, ATMA

5 Soil Sampling & Testing

Dr. Ratan Kumar, Mr. D. Mandal, Dr. Ram

Dec.2016 IWMP, Workshop, Training,

55

Pal, Dr. Reeta Singh, Dr. Alok Bharti

Jeevika, Kisan Gosthi, ATMA

iii) Extension Leaflets

S.No. Title Authors Name

1 Sunya Urja Sit Grih me Phalo Aur Sabjiyo Ka Sanrakshan Reeta Singh

2 Aaloo ak utpad anek . Reeta Singh

3 Tamatar Ketucp Ek Poshit Aahar Reeta Singh

4 Amrud Ki Jeely Banaye Aamdani Badhaye Reeta Singh

5 Mushroom Utpadan Kyo Aur Kaise? Reeta Singh

6 Amrood Ki Vegyanik Kheti Ratan Kumar

7 Rohtas Jilz Me Mushroom Utpadan Abm Bhumika Reeta Singh

8 Mushroom Sanrakshan Kyo Aur Kaise? Reeta Singh

9 Krishi Vigyan Kendra Rohtas : Ak Sankshipt Parichay. Reeta Singh

10 Rohtas Jile Me Phalo Aur Sabjjiyo Ke Prasanskaran - Mahatv

Abm Sambhawanaye.

Reeta Singh

11 Micro-Irrigation System Ram Pal

12 Rohtas ko genhu ka katora kaise banayen. Ram Pal et.al

13 Adhunik Go Palan - Kyon aur kaise? Alok Bharti

D) Krishak Samachar

S.No. Year wise publication

Name of News bulletin

No. of issue (Jan-March/ Apr-June/ July-Sept/ Oct-Dec)

No. of beneficiaries (Training/Kisan Chaupal/ Field day/ special programmes / OFT/ FLD etc.)

1. 2014

Krishak

Samachar

04 8000

2. 2015 04 7000

3. 2016 04 8000

4. 2017 04 6500

5. 2018 04 8000

TOTAL 20 0

56

STATUS OF RESEARCH – EXTENSION LINKAGES AT THE DISTRICT LEVEL

i. What kind of mechanism exists for local coordination of the front line extension demonstration between the KVKs and the State Govt.

ii. What is the frequency of Scientific Advisory Committee (SAC) Meeting for KVK during last 8 years?

S.No. Year Date No. of participants

1 2011-12 25.08.2012 31

2 2012-13 25.08.2012 43

3 2013-14 11.09.2013 55

4 2014-15 12.09.2014 57

5 2015-16 08.09.2015 63

6 2016-17 16.12.2017 61

7 2017-18 27.03.2018 63

8 2018-19 30.08.2019 65

iii. No. of monthly workshops organized

S.No. Year No. of workshop No. of participants1 2011-12 4 145

2 2012-13 4 156

3 2013-14 5 172

4 2014-15 6 194

5 2015-16 4 147

6 2016-17 4 152

7 2017-18 8 232

8 2018-19 8 241

43 1439

iv. Frequency and no. of staff participated in seminars at Zonal, State and National level.

Zonal level workshop/seminar attended :08

National level workshop/seminar : 03

State level workshop/seminar : 19

Whether the local NGO’s are involved in KVK sprogrammes : Yes

57

v. Whether the FPO are promoted and become visible in their activities : Yes, details are given below:

Farmers Producer Organization (FPO) of Rohtas

Name of FPO Name of Coordinator with Mob. No

No. of Members

Activities Financial outlay

Amresh Vision Producer Trust (Reg.No.2030/14-15)

Suresh Singh

9955591947

958

Medanipur

Mushroom production Rs.1356000/-

Amresh Punam Mushroom Grower & Prashikshan Kendra (Reg.No 7398/18-19)

Dadan Yadav

9262937205

730

Sarodih

Mushroom production Rs.932000

Amresh Akshansh Producer Trust (Reg.No.4076/18-19)

Brijmohan Singh

9955145995

723

Chilbila

Dairy & Vegetable farming

Rs.838000

Amresh Agro Business & Farmers Development Center (Reg.No.7399/18-19)

Ashok Singh

6206980437

604

Shivpur

Vegetable production Rs. 765000/-

Amresh Anmol Farmer Producer Ogranization (Reg.No.4905/18-19)

Anil Kumar

8935896717

524

Semari

Vegetable Seed production

Rs.603000/-

Sasaram Farmers Producer Company Limited

Zafirul Hassan

8409293256

2253

(in 32 village of 9

panchayats)

Market linkages of vegetables (BAGRI KISAN BAZAR) for its members at Kushwaha Sabzi bazar). Input linkages of Seed and Fertilizers.

Rs. 4639640/-

Tilouthu Farmers Producer Company Limited

Zafirul Hassan 8409293256

2580 (in 28 villages of 9 panchayats)

Running Bagri kisan suvidha kendra for farmers Wheat Seed Production through farmers in 25 acres (2018-19).

Rs.150000/-

Rim Jhim FPO (Reg.No.30/18, Trust Act)

Niranjan Pandey

9430991713

53

(in 7 village)

Mushroom production Rs.100000/-

Bhagwan Bhaskar Parshuram FPO (Reg.No.37/18, Trust

Kamla Devi

9708618368

65

(in 7 village)

Paddy & Wheat seed production

Rs.100000/-

58

Act)

vi. Whether the local Mahila Mandal or Farm Science clubs are promoted and become visible in their activities

Collaboration with Jeevika / women federation

S.No. Particulars Name of NGO/ Women's Federation

KVK's Role

Women Federation

Jeevika

1. Year of Establishment

2006 2013 Capacity building women SHG members in Food processing, Mushroom Production, Papad making, Candle making and other small scale enterprise.

2. No. of SHGs 1111 424

3. Savings (Rs.) 55,87,000 1,30,000

4. Linkage with KVK

No. of SHGs No. of Beneficiaries Purpose/Remarks

2011-12 - -

To combat anaemia among rural women and adolescent girls.Uses of moringa leaves, Mushroom production, and other training for skill development.

2012-13 - -2013-14 24 082014-15 48 222015-16 22 162016-17 14 202017-18 25 242018-19 14 20

vii. A brief about the extent of contribution of the officials of various line departments and joint programmes undertaken.

The KVK scientists are closely working with district and block level ATMA committees.

Panchayat level Kisan Chaupals and other block level programme are attended by them. Hundred

progressive farmers from each of the 19 blocks of the district were trained by the Kendra with the

financial support of ATMA which helped the Kendra in making reach to every block in short span of

time. Now these farmers from each block are serving as contact farmers for the Kendra. The details of

linkage with different stockholders in last five years is given in following Tables:

(i) Table 1 : Linkages with ATMA


No. of Farmers

59

Rabi and Kharif Mahotsav

Transfer of new Agricultural. Technologies 150 10528

Demonstrations Demonstrate the recommended technology at farmer is field

570 570

Farmer Scientist Interaction

Identification of field problem and their solution at their farmer field

1110 11624

Kisan Mela Awareness Programme 30 55000Kisan Gosthi Making farmers aware about latest

technologies70 10816

ATMA group at block level

Capacity building 62 1340

Field day Demonstrating the validity and location specificity of the technology

72 825

Exposure visit Exposure of farmers at state and district level 22 1027Training Practicing farmer & rural youths 120 1554BSDM Training Skill development training programme 01 30

(ii) Table 2 : Linkages with NHM


No. of Farmers

Training of farmers Transfer of new Horticultural Technology 25 892

(iii) Table 3 : Linkages with NABARD


No. of Farmers

Training of farmers

Technology dissemination 27 775

Exposure visit Transfer of Technology 12 576

SHG (DRDA) Transfer of Technology 45 1165

Kisan club Transfer of Technology 06 135

FPO (09 Nos.) Transfer of Technology 50 10504

(iv) Table 4 : Linkages with other line Deptt.

Name of organization Nature of linkage No. of Programmes

No. of Farmers

DAO, DHO, DSCO, Training, Kisan Goshti, Kisan mela, Capacity building & Diagnostic survey

255 15201

BAU/DRPCU/BASU Technical support 25 422District administration & District Ag. officer

Training & Planning prog. 15 182

IFFCO, KRIBHCO, UPL, IPL, Demonstration & Kisan 110 5225

60

Tata Chemicals etc. GoshthisDRDA , Rohtas Training purpose 40 37770NGOs, Women Development Corporation

Training Programme, Gosthi & Mela

107 482

IARI Post Office Linkage Demonstration of new technology

05 386

IARI, Pusa, Samastipur Seed production and training

05 65

Jeevika Training and demonstration, Capacity building programme

142 5015

CSISA-CIMMYT Technology demonstration 54 252ICAR-RCER, Patna Technical support 20 152PPV & FRA Plant variety registration

of farmers02 720

NIAM, Jaipur Marketing awareness programme

02 225

EWI Capacity development programme of Elected women representatives of PRI members

01 48

Annexure I

Impact of KVK in Terms of Agricultural and Animal Productivity, Socio-economic Conditions and Employment Generation during the QRT period in the Adopted villages

Sl. No.

Item Unit Prior to KVK Post KVK activities

1. Change in cropping intensity1 Masauna2 Motha3 Derhgaon4 Nima5. Akashi6. Basgitiya7. Barun8. Kusahi9. Gosaldih10.Amethi11.Nonhar12.Sabeya13.Taradh14.Chandi15. Kota16. Nima17. Nasriganj18.Karmaini khurd19. Maidhara20. Hukkadih21. Kosaunda22. Surhuriya23. Tumba24. Madaripur25. Amiyawar31.Malahipur

(%)155145150160160155145150160160155145150160160155145150160160155145150160160158

172164170180177164170180164170160162160180164170180164170180170180164170165171

61

2. Change in productivity of1 Rice2 Wheat3 Gram4 Tomato5 Potato6 OnionPl Add more if required

(kg/ha) 55309

200210230

654012320330350

3. Use of HYV (high-yielding varieties)1 Rice 64442 Rice gold3 Brinjal PH-6, PH-94 Tomato- Himsona5 Bottle gourd- Hyb-67Pl Add more if required

(%)1000151510

2010255525

4. Use of fertilizers (NPK) (nutrient)1. Rice2. Mustard3. Jute4. Sesame5. Lentil6. Banana7. Tomato8. Brinjal9. Cauliflower

etcPl Add more if required

(kg/ha)N-140, P-80, K-0N-100, P-40, K-60N-150, P-80, K-50N-80, P-30, K-00N-00, P-40, K-25N-160, P-80, K-40N-150, P-100, K-80N-120, P-100, K-80N-150, P-80, K-80

N-100, P-50, K-25N-80, P-40, K-80N-130, P-60, K-40N-60, P-30, K-20N-20, P-45, K-15N-120, P-80, K-40N-120, P-80, K-80N-100, P-80, K-80N-120, P-80, K-80

5. Use of FYM and other biofertilizers1. Rice

2. Mustard3. Lentil4. Banana5. Tomato6. Brinjal7. Cauliflower

etc

(kg/ha)NILNILNIL200100100NIL

100-150 BGA -5 Kg/ha100 Sulphur-20 Kg/ha, PSB-1lit 100 Rhizobium culture 1kg250 -200 Azoto 1 kg/ha200 Azoto - 1 kg/ha, PSB-1lit.200Azoto - 1 kg/ha, PSB-1lit.

6. Tractor/machinery (No) 1.Zero tillage -302.Tractor - 1503. Reaper -204. Paddy Harvester-205. Multicrop thresher-106. Mini harvestor-207. Baler -28. Conoweeder-509. Pump set- 250

1. Zero tillage - 1002. Tractor - 3003. Reaper - 1004. Paddy Harvester -120 5. Multicrop thresher- 506. Mini harvestor - 807. Baler- 108. Conoweeder- 150 9. Pump set- 502

7. Change in economic indicators (in adopted villages)Net return/ha/yr (by crop/enterprise) 1.Rice2.Mustard3Gram4.Lentil 5.Tomato6.Potato7.Wheat

(No)

Rs.707.58 7

22020030

8211151435032040

62

Signature of Head of the KVK

63

Documents

rohtas.kvk4.in · Web viewPerformance Report of. Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Rohtas. Quinquennial Review Team (QRT) (2011-12 To 2018-19) Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur