Agriculture Maharashtra
Land Utilisation PatternLand Utilisation Pattern
Net Area Sown, 174733, 56%
Misc.Trees & groves,
2488, 1%
Current Fallow , 13271, 4%Other Fallow,
12041, 4%
Permanent Pasture,
12524, 4%
Culturable Waste, 9137, 3%
Non- Agril use, 14069, 5%
Barren & uncult. , 17198, 6%
Forest, 52122, 17%
Area fig. in “00’ ha.
VIDARBHAVIDARBHA
MARATHWADAMARATHWADA
KHANDESHKHANDESH
WESTERN WESTERN MAHARASHTRAMAHARASHTRA
KKOONNKKAANN
Area Area (Lakh Ha.)(Lakh Ha.)
Normal Normal
Kharif Kharif Rabi Rabi
5.12 0.32
20.21 3.22
20.53 25.03
40.23 20.56
48.89 7.15
134.98 56.28
VIDARBHAVIDARBHA
MARATHWADAMARATHWADA
KHANDESHKHANDESH
WESTERN WESTERN MAHARASHTRAMAHARASHTRA
KKOONNKKAANN
Drought Prone AreasDrought Prone Areas
Drought Prone AreasDrought Prone Areas
No. of Dists.
No. of Talukas
Total Area
% to State
25 148 159 lakh Ha.
52
• Coastal Line - Sub humid climate
• Other part - Dry climate
Land Holding PatternLand Holding Pattern
% %Marginal 53.06 43.71 26.49 13.18Small 36.06 29.71 51.27 25.50Semi-Medium 22.74 18.73 61.09 30.39Medium 8.65 7.13 48.80 24.27Large 0.87 0.72 13.38 6.66
TOTAL 121.38 201.03 SC 9.44 7.80 12.41 6.23ST 7.78 6.46 15.34 7.70
No of Operational Holdings (Lakh)
Area (lakh Ha.) Farmers
Infrastructure Infrastructure • Villages (40412)connected by Villages (40412)connected by
• All weather roads - 38483, All weather roads - 38483,
• Fair weather roads - 1397Fair weather roads - 1397
• APMCsAPMCs - 294- 294
• Cotton Ginning UnitsCotton Ginning Units - 459- 459
• Ginning & pressing Units Ginning & pressing Units - 405- 405
• Primary Agril. Societies Primary Agril. Societies - 21000 - 21000 (Members- 120 lakh)(Members- 120 lakh)
• Agricultural Universities - 4
• Agricultural colleges - 88 ( 25 Govt. & 61 Pvt., 2 aided)
• Centers for capacity Building – State agril. Extension Management Training Institute –SAMETI, Nagpur Regional Agril. Extension Management Training Institute– RAMETI (7)
Agriculture InfrastructureAgriculture Infrastructure• Six National Research Centres
• Cotton, Orange, Pomegranate, Grape, Onion & Soil Survey• Post Harvest Training Centre at Talegaon, Dist-Pune, One of
its kind in Country• Crop based organisations – MAHA GRAPE, MAHA MANGO, MAHA
BANANA, MAHAGRAPE, Pomegranate, Floriculture association, Orange
• Soil Testing Labs – 118 (29 Public , 89 Private)
• Residue Testing Labs – 2 Bio- control lab - 10
• Fertiliser testing labs - 5 Pesticide Testing Labs- 4
• Seed Testing Labs - 3
• Agro polyclinic - 231
• Taluka Seed Farm - 194• Horticulture nurseries - - 13731373
National Average – 41.90 %
15.2 16.9
2630.7 30.9 33.7
37.1 39.8
52.5 53.858.3
72.6
84.6
96.6
55%
45%
Flow - 17.33 lakh
Ha.
Wells - 20.77 lakh
Ha.
Total - 38.10 lakh
Ha.
Percentage- 16.89 %
Surface Irrigation
Well Irrigation
12
WATERSHED DEVELOPMENTWATERSHED DEVELOPMENT
Bringing Stability in Rainfed AgricultureBringing Stability in Rainfed Agriculture
•Total geographical areaTotal geographical area 307 lakh Ha.307 lakh Ha.•Area available for S&WC treatmentArea available for S&WC treatment 241 lakh Ha.241 lakh Ha.•Area Treated so farArea Treated so far 110 lakh Ha.110 lakh Ha.•Balance AreaBalance Area 131 lakh Ha131 lakh Ha•Area to be treated in XIth planArea to be treated in XIth plan 50 lakh Ha.50 lakh Ha.
•Total no. of micro watershedTotal no. of micro watershed -- 4418544185•Micro Watershed started no.Micro Watershed started no. -- 2757327573•Micro Watershed Completed no-Micro Watershed Completed no- 1090010900•Ongoing micro watersheds noOngoing micro watersheds no -- 1667316673
Area under Organic cultivation -------- 6.50 Lakh Ha.
Area Registered for Certification ----- 1.14 Lakh Ha.
Certified ----------------------------- 0.42 lakh Ha.
Under conversion ------------ 0.72 lakh Ha.
Total Vermicompost units ---------- 1.26 lakh
Total Biodynamic compost depot ---- 2.02 lakh
Identified Service Provider ----------- 91 N.G.O.
Developed Model Organic Farm ----- 37 farms
Major Crops ------ Cotton, Cereals, Fruits & Vegetables etc.
Organic FarmingOrganic Farming
Seed Distribution
5.77 7.22
11.62 12.65
6.266.02
7.7
9.03 7.54
8.528.11 8.96
5.17
8.19 8.19
4.29
0
5
10
15
20
25
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008
Lak
h
qtls
Pub sector Pvt sector
9.46
12.03 13.24
15.8116.71
20.65
17.15
20.19
Fertiliser Consumption
74.1 76.5
87 88.494.2
120127
10097.5
70
80
90
100
110
120
130
97-98 98-99 99-00 03-04 04-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09
NPK
kg/
ha
Expected
Fertilizer ConsumptionFertilizer Consumption(2007-08)(2007-08)
State avg.109.7 All India
avg.117.07
1 Thane 121.6 11.9 4.52 Raigad 98.1 -11.6 -19.03 Ratnagiri 104.1 -5.6 -13.04 Sindhudurg 106.2 -3.5 -10.95 Nasik 164.5 54.8 47.46 Dhule 149.6 39.9 32.57 Nandurbar 120.6 10.9 3.58 Jalgaon 212.0 102.3 94.99 Ahmednagar 123.3 13.6 6.3
10 Pune 138.7 29.0 21.711 Solapur 115.5 5.8 -1.612 Satara 129.2 19.5 12.213 Sangli 205.7 96.0 88.614 Kolhapur 275.8 166.1 158.715 Aurangabad 106.3 -3.4 -10.716 Jalna 106.9 -2.8 -10.1
DistrictSr.NoPer ha
consumptionKg/ha
Excess/ Deficit Compared with State
Average (Kg/Ha)
State avg.109.7 All India
avg.117.07
17 Beed 76.3 -33.4 -40.718 Parbhani 80.6 -29.1 -36.419 Hingoli 26.7 -83.0 -90.420 Nanded 142.1 32.4 25.121 Osmanabad 30.2 -79.5 -86.822 Latur 107.5 -2.2 -9.623 Buldhana 94.0 -15.7 -23.124 Akola 81.3 -28.4 -35.825 Washim 50.9 -58.8 -66.126 Amarawati 65.1 -44.6 -52.027 Yeotmal 77.8 -31.9 -39.328 Wardha 74.9 -34.8 -42.229 Nagpur 82.9 -26.8 -34.130 Bhandara 111.9 2.2 -5.231 Gondia 121.2 11.5 4.132 Chandrapur 82.3 -27.4 -34.833 Gadchiroli 74.0 -35.7 -43.1
Total 109.7 0.0 -7.4
DistrictSr.NoPer ha
consumption(Kg/ha
Excess/ Deficit Compared with State
Average (Kg/Ha)
INPUT No. of Annual testing
labs capacity 2007-08fail %
2008-09 fail %
Seed 3 48000 43673 8 33041 7
Fertilisers 4 13400 9114 20 8877 18
Pesticides 4 5000 4033 4 3444 2
Residue Testing 2 700 1486 --- 748 ---
Soil Testing Public 29+12 232500 230764 --- 166334 ---Private 89 150000 54665 --- NA ---
Samples Tested
Quality ControlQuality Control
Maharashtra’s Response to AgricultureMaharashtra’s Response to AgricultureHistorical PerspectiveHistorical Perspective
• First State to adopt Dry Land Farming Technology.
• Pioneer in Horticulture Development through EGS to promote
higher income & more employment in farming sector
• State Seed Corporation – First farmers company in seed sector
• Pioneers in Co-operative network
– Sugar factories, Dairies,Water user association.
• Corporate Horticulture Company
• Four State Agricultural Universities
• Very effective & Research based Farmers Organisations
Major Emerging Concerns
• Un-viable farming
• Lack of diverification in Crops & Other activities in Vidarbha &
Marathwada
• Land locked areas in Marathwada & Vidarbha
– Lack of infrastructures, markets, roads, railway rake points, airport
• Infrastructural Bottle necks
– Roads, Market facility, irrigation, Tribal area
– Input dissemination , poor credit, Bank facility
AREA
in Million Ha.
PRODUCTION in Million Tons
Crop Group
India Mah % share India Mah % share
Total Cereals
100.52
9.62
10 203.08 10.59 5
Total Pulses
23.19
3.83
17 14.20 2.31 16
Total Foodgrains.
123.71
13.45
11
217.28 12.90 6
Total Oilseeds
26.51
3.86
15 24.29 3.73 15
Cotton (Lint)
9.14
3.11
34 22.63 4.62 20
Sugarcane. (Harvested)
5.15
0.85
17
355.52 66.28 19
Area & Production Compared with Nation
(2006-07)
Production of cotton in Million bales of 170 kg eachProduction of cotton in Million bales of 170 kg each
Crop Group-wise Production for the year 2006-07 to 2008-09
Crop Group
Production
2006-07(Lakh Ton)
2007-08(Lakh Ton)
2008-09(Lakh Ton)
% (+ or -) of
07-08 to
06-07
% (+ or -) of
08-09 to
06-07
% (+ or -) Cumulative
Performance 07 –08 & 08–
09
Total Cereals 105.89 124.60 96.84 + 18 -9 + 4.56+ 4.56
Total Pulses 23.05 30.24 17.09 + 31 -26 + 2.66+ 2.66
Total Foodgrains. 128.94 154.84 113.93 + 20 -12 + 4.22+ 4.22
Total Oilseeds 37.25 48.74 25.80 + 31 -31 + 0.05+ 0.05
Cotton (Lint) 46.18 70.15 49.43 + 52 + 7 + 29.47+ 29.47
Sugarcane.(Harvested) 66.28 88.44 50.81 + 33 -23 + 5.04+ 5.04
Note - Production of Cotton in "Lakh " Bales of 170 kg each , Production of sugarcane in Ten Lakh M.T.
During 2007-08 due to satisfactory and well distributed rainfall resulted into During 2007-08 due to satisfactory and well distributed rainfall resulted into highest productionhighest production
Strategy Bridging Yield Gaps Increasing & improvement in irrigation
improving irrigation, coverage of watershed, Massive Farm pond programme & drip irrigation
Improvement in Market Infrastructure collaboration with the external agencies
Improvement in Communication Roads, ICT & Strengthening the enter relationship by convergence
Empowering Farmer through Market & Price discovery Training in skills to earn higher income Preparing for exploiting global opportunities in fruits & vegetables While emphasizin dual approach increase in farmers income food security, will be
given equal impotiance.
National 2001 2082 782 803 687 980 273 64.47MTAverageNational 2001 2082 782 803 687 980 273 64.47MTAverage
Bridging The Yield GapsBridging The Yield Gaps
Strategy Bridging Yield Gaps through
Supply of Quality input supplyEffective extensionImproving agriculture Research & extension interactionPromoting FFS by emphasizing skill transfer to staff as well as
farmers Emphasizing Soil Health Programme
Diversified farming which includes Horticulture, Dairy & Animal Husbandry and Watershed infrastructure
Item S.C. S.T.
A) 10th five year plan
1) Beneficiaries 0.59 lakh 0.18 lakh Covered (no’s.)2)Expenditure incurred (Rs. In crores) 182.23 52.32
B) 11th five year plan preceding two years 1) Beneficiaries 0.38 lakh 0.14 lakh Covered (no’s.)2) Expenditure incurred (Rs. In crores) 158.28 38.94
Proposed programme for next three years
1) Beneficiaries to be 0.79 lakh 0.16 lakh Covered (no’s.)2) Outlay proposed (Rs. In crores) 286.14 81.00
Empowering socially unprivileged farmers (S.C. & S.T. )
State ‘s initiatives for the poverty alleviation of S.C. & S.T. farmers
Implementation of Special Component Plan for S.C. & Tribal Sub Plan for S.T.
• SC & ST farmers should be trained in Modern Farming,
agri business, Dairy Horticulture etc.
• Priority in Land development, Farm ponds &
mechanisation
• At least one youth from each family will trained in
Horticulture, dairy & other avenues like dairy, poultry,
sericulture, bee-keeping, Medicinal plants to generate
income and employment.
• This will be done through training of this youth
through the RAMETI & SAMETI
Empowering socially unprivileged farmers (S.C. & S.T. )
• KonkanKonkan– Paddy - Increase area under Hy. Rice, Use of Urea DAP briquettes ,
Popularising “Chatu-Sutri”-Four point paddy production technology– Cashewnut - Area expansion , Productivity enhancement , Promotion of organic
cashew– Mango - Area expansion under Alphonso , Post harvest management including
better transportation of mango, Adoption of GAP– Construction of Konkan Jalkund, Check dams, Diversion Bundhara
• Western Maharashtra & KhandeshWestern Maharashtra & Khandesh– Sugarcane - increase productivity & release area for foodgrains and soybean– Soybean – increase area & productivity– Grapes & Banana – major stress on export– Pomegranate - area expansion in DPAP blocks– Floriculture & high value vegetables- cultivation under controlled conditions– Promote organic fruits & vegetables– More emphasis on ICM & IPM for horticultural crops like Pomegranate, Grapes– Promote floriculture & Cold chain
Region based Crop strategiesRegion based Crop strategies
• MarathwadaMarathwada
– Cotton - Increase the yield & promote Clean & quality cotton
– Maize - Increase the area for cattle feed & industrial use
– Oilseeds & pulses - Bridge the yield gaps
– Promote the cultivation of sweet oranges, mangoes & banana
– Kharif sorghum - Promote industrial use
– Discourage the cultivation of sugarcane and divert the area
under soybean & gram
– Promote protective irrigation through the farm ponds, dug
wells and other water harvesting structures
Region based Crop strategiesRegion based Crop strategies
VIDARBHAVIDARBHA• Paddy- SRI method for increasing productivity
• Soybean- increase the area & productivity
• Cotton- promoting Clean & quality cotton through contract farming, reduction in
cost of cultivation through INM & IPM
• Organic cotton & mandarin promotion campaign
• Pulses – promoting as intercrop in soybean and cotton
• Mandarin Orange – improving the quality & productivity through improved
packages of cultivation and quality planting material
• Promoting PHM of mandarin orange through better packing , transportation &
preservation
• Promoting Public Private partnership to develop clusters of pulses, vegetables,
flowers & fruits for the ultimate market in the urban areas
• Water harvesting through farm ponds, dug wells, check dams, malgujari tanks &
bodis
Region based Crop StrategiesRegion based Crop Strategies
Mechanization in Agriculture
• Promoting small planters and harvesters in paddy & sugarcane
• Promoting mechanization for Orchards Management
• Promoting custom hiring facility for farmers through State Farms.
• Promoting grading & processing facility for soyabean
• Dal Mills
• Sugarcane Rotavators
• Harvesters in Wheat and soyabean
Seed Infrastructure FacilitiesSeed Infrastructure Facilities
• MSSCL & NSC is major public sector organisation in seed
production and distribution
• 156 Private seed producers
• Private & Public sector produces 18 lakh qtls. seed
• 150 Seed processing Plants
– Average Capacity – 400 qtls/day
• 4 SAUS are engaged in Breeder & Foundation seed
production.
• Director, Seed Certification – agency for Seed certification
Strengthening of Seed Infra-structure Facilities Proposal.
Sr.
No
Item Proposed Amount
(Rs.in Crores)
Implementing Agency
1 Seed Village Scheme 11.48 MSSC Ltd.Akola
2 Strengthning of Infra-structure facility
30.00 MSSC Ltd.Akola
3. Strengthning of Seed Testing Lab.
1.37 State Dept. of Agriculture
Total 42.85
Strengthening of Seed Infra-structure Facilities Proposal. (For MSSCL, Akola)
Sr. No. Particulars Total Cost Rs.( in Crores)
1Modernization of Existing Seed Processing
Machinery 7.07
2Modernization of Existing Seed Processing
Plant, Buildings and Godowns 3.74
3Capacity addition of seed processing
Machinery. 11.63
4 Capacity addition of seed ware houses. 7.56
Total Rs 30.00
Seed Village Scheme Plan Name of Implementing Agency.- MSSCL, Akola.
• No. Of Villages - 3000
• Expected Farmers - 150000
• Area of Seed Production - 30000 Ha. (0.50 Acres per farmer)
• Total Seed requirement In qtls. - 18825
A) 50% Cost of Seed - 3.23Crore
B) Training of Farmers -4.50 Crore.
C) Storage Bins (25% Subsidy - 3.75 Crores
• Total Funds required - 11.48 Crore.
1. Target for the 11th FYP - 50 Lakh Ha.
2. Area to be developed every year - 10 Lakh Ha.
3. Area developed during last 2 years - 16 Lakh Ha.
3. Area to be developed in next 3 years - 34 Lakh Ha.
4. Amount required - 3400 Crs.
Natural Resource ManagementNatural Resource ManagementWatershed Development PlanWatershed Development Plan (11(11th th FYPFYP )
Incentivising Incentivising
In-situ Moisture ConservationIn-situ Moisture Conservation• Treatments ProposedTreatments Proposed
– Contour cultivation, – Strip cropping, Inter cropping, mix cropping– compartment bunding,– opening of furrow in standing crop, opening of dead
furrow, ridges & tide furrow– Mulching
• Award to Gram panchayatAward to Gram panchayat– State level-I/II/III - Rs. 10/5/3.00 lakh– Regional level -I/II - Rs. 2.50/ 2.00 lakh– District level -I/II – Rs 1.50/ 1.00 lakh
Recent InitiativesRecent Initiatives
Krishi Vigyan Mandal , Farmer Field Scools
Soil health improvement project Soil Health Cards ( 3.5 lakh), organic matter recycling
Efficient use of Water In-situ moisture conservation, micro irrigation ( 5.51 lakh ha.)
Crop Planning according to agro climatic conditions Selection of crops suitable to available soil & climate
Increasing Seed Replacement rate Seed Village Programme ( 5 lakh Qtls)
To increase fertilizer use efficiency
Soil testing,Efficiency of Inputs to be used, use of urea briquettes, Ensuring the availability of best inputs .
Plant ProtectionIntegrated Pest Management -cost reduction method
Maharashtra Agriculture Productivity Improvement Campaign
Aided Non-Aided Total Year Area
(Ha.) Seed (Qtl)
Area (Ha.)
Seed (Qtl)
Area ( Ha.)
Seed (Qtl)
2005-06 10,342 1,00,482 41,228 3,93,945 51,570 4,94,427
2006-07 28,812 3,32,372 42,491 3,59,306 71,303 6,91,678
2007-08 22,953 3,46,036 NA NA 22,953 3,46,036
2008-09 39,663 5,77,500 expected
NA NA 39,663 5,77,500 expected
2009-10 Planning
47933 719000 NA NA 47,933 719000
Seed Village ProgrammeSeed Village Programme
•For insuring quality seed availability,
•During 2008-09.
• Seed production programme organised on - 39,663 ha.
• Producing 5,77,500 quintals seed, On farmers fields
Soil Health CardsSoil Health Cards
Massive programme for distribution of soil analysis including
micro nutrients & distribution of Soil Health Cards
A massive drive of testing 2,20,000 soil samples ( 5 from each
village) are taken during 2008-09 .
Help to generate fertility index maps for all the villages .
This maps in turn will enable us to bring qualitative
improvement in nutrient management.
No. of FFS Held
6 55
10631885
2652
57226202
1560
-2000
-1000
0
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
7000
2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09
ToF & FFS to Promote IPMToF & FFS to Promote IPMSince begining Since begining * No. of ToF Held - 80, * Total facilitators – 2374* No. of ToF Held - 80, * Total facilitators – 2374
Farmers Trained – 9.37 lakh
Aided Non-Aided Total Year FFS Nos.
Beneficiary Nos.
FFS Nos
Beneficiary Nos.
FFS Nos
Beneficiary Nos.)
2005-06 1560 42080 7488 224640 9048 244296 2006-07 2652 79560 11556 346680 14208 383616 2007-08 5722 154494 NA NA 5722 154494 2008-09 Planning
6202 186060 expected
Achiev.Upto Feb 09 5740 154980
Plan
Krishi Dindi
An Integrated Extension initiative..
Concept Integrated and Aggressive Extension campaign.
• Creating awareness among farmers about new farmingTechnologies.
• Active peoples participation.
• Awareness about Government schemes and initiatives.
Disseminating knowledge and techniques… Soil health. Package of practices of Crops. I.P.M. I.N.M. Improved Agriculture Implements. Organic Farming. Micro Irrigation. Post Harvest Management. Watershed Development.
Salient Features • The theme conceptualized and planned at State level involving Field officers.
• Duration - 1st may 2009 to 31st May 2009.
• Pre planned route covering Revenue Circle Villages/important Market places of districts.
• Covering Two villages per day.
• Five extension personnel from each district identified
and trained at Pune and Amravati for delivering technology.
• Participation of line department like Animal Husbandry, Dairy, Fisheries, , co-opersation, Seri culture, Irrigation etc
Major components Krishi Dindi Rath/ Chariot Mobile Agriculture Exhibition. Method demonstrations. Audio & Video shows. Technological power point presentations. Work shops. Interactions with progressive farmers.
Status of Implementation of Schemes
•Total districtTotal district -33-33
•C-DAP completedC-DAP completed -18 dist.-18 dist.
•C-Dap IncompleteC-Dap Incomplete -15 dist -15 dist
•C-DAP’s will be completed by end of May 2009C-DAP’s will be completed by end of May 2009
Status of Formulation of Status of Formulation of
Comprehensive District Agriculture PlanComprehensive District Agriculture Plan
Rashtriy Krushi Vikas Yojana
•2007-08 fund received = Rs.128.20 crores
•2008-09 fund received = Rs.261.77 crores
•Total Amount Received from GOI = Rs.389.97 cores
•Total Fund utilized at the end of May 09 = Rs. 186.00 crore(48%)
•Total Project sanctioned by SLSC = Rs. 460.76 crore
Grants Received and expenditure by the end of April 2009
Rashtriy Krushi Vikas Yojana
Sr. Project Name Funds Released
Funds Utilized Physical
Target Achievement
1 Farm Pond 178.00 143.00 39000 35500
2 Repair of Malgujari tank 20.00 - 595 495
3 Shallow Tube wells 1.26 - 174 -
4 Onion storage Structure 15.00 15.00 100000MT 100000MT
5 Accredation of PAC Godowns 20.00 20.00 1000 800
6 Improving A.I.Delivery System 38.00 8.00 32.88 lakh -
7 Breed Village Scheme for sheep and Goat
5.00 - - -
8 Assistance for control of Tobacco Leaf eating caterpiller and other
pest on Soyabean Crop
25.00 - - -
9 Establishment of Hatcheries 10.00 - - -
10 Seed Distribution under P.M.Package
20.00 - - -
Total 332.26 186
Progress of Projects Rs.In Crore
Convergence of farm ponds with Convergence of farm ponds with Various SchemesVarious Schemes
• Pump sets will be supplied to the beneficiaries /group
of beneficiaries from various schemes viz. NFSM
• Sprinkler sets will be supplied from various schemes
and sets supplied earlier will also be used for
protective irrigation.
• Cotton demonstrations will be arranged on farm ponds.
ONION STORAGE STRUCTURE SCHEME UNDER RKVY
• Total Amount Sanctioned for 08-09 : Rs.15 crores
• Utilization of Fund - 100 %
• Total Targeted capacity - 1,00,000 MT
• Achieved storage capacity - 1,10,789 MT
• No of Beneficiaries - 4773 Nos
• Districts covered – Nashik, Ahmednagar, Pune,
Dhule, Solapur, Satara, Beed, Aurangabad, Akola
ONION CHAWL CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE RKVY SCHEME
UPGRADATION OF PACS GODOWNS UNDER RKVY
• Total Amount sanctioned - Rs 20 crores
• Utilization of Funds – 100 %
• Total Godowns Identified - 800
• Godowns Rejuvenated – 772 Nos.
National Food Security MissionNational Food Security Mission
Rice - 6 districtsBhandara, Chandrapur, Gadchiroli, Gondia, Nasik, Pune
Wheat - 8 DistrictsAhmednagar, Aurangabad, Dhule, Nagpur, Nasik, Parbhani, Pune, Solapur
Pulses - 18 DistrictsAhmednagar, Akola, Amravati, Aurangabad, Buldhana, Chandrapur, Hingoli, Jalgaon, Jalana, Latur, Nagpur, Nanded, Nasik, Osmanabad, Parbhani, Wardha, Wasim, Yavatmal
Area, Production & ProductivityArea, Production & Productivity Area in lakh ha., Production in lakh MT, Productivity in Kg/ha.)
07-08 08-09%
( + or-)07-08 08-09
% ( + or - )
07-08 08-09%
( + or - )
NFSM Dist. 7.93 7.87 -1 12.58 6.75 -46 1586 857 -46
State 15.35 15.02 -2 29.13 22.35 -23 1897 1488 -22
NFSM Dist. 9.95 8.94 -10 9.73 6.74 -31 977 754 -23
State 11.59 10.08 -13 10.76 7.45 -31 928 739 -20
NFSM Dist. 5.76 3.67 -36 3.20 0.86 -73 555 235 -58
State 6.61 4.15 -37 3.67 1.03 -72 556 248 -55
NFSM Dist. 4.75 2.69 -43 2.56 0.89 -65 540 328 -39
State 5.64 3.15 -44 3.2 1.11 -65 568 353 -38
NFSM Dist. 5.64 4.64 -18 10.79 8.36 -23 1914 1800 -6
State 12.53 9.86 -21 23.71 15.53 -35 1893 1575 -17
NFSM Dist. 10.75 8.94 -17 8.94 6.40 -28 832 715 -14
State 13.53 11.38 -16 11.16 8.24 -26 824 724 -12Gram
NFSM Crops
Area
Kh. Rice
Tur
Moong
Udid
Production Productivity
Wheat
National Food Security MissionNational Food Security Mission
Progress Report up to March - 2009Progress Report up to March - 2009
Achiev Target Achiev
Wheat 54172 45603 104 119 1500 3282 0.30 0.25
Rice 68000 19854 160 188 2266 3622 0.24 0.22
Pulses 18460 18568 594 643 --- --- 1.21 0.78
Target
Demonstration (no.)
Target Achiev
INM ( Lakh Ha.)
Seed Distri. (qtl)
FFS (no.)
ProgrammeTarget Achiev
National Food Security MissionNational Food Security Mission
NFSM – ExpenditureRs. In Lacs
Total Sanction Programme 3803.65 1476.71 1032.21 6312.57
Release 3803.65 1476.71 1032.21 6312.57
Local Initiative Programme 474.00 474.00 474.00 1422.00
Local Initiative Release 474.00 474.00 474.00 1422.00
Total Programme (A+B) 4277.65 1950.71 1506.21 7734.57
Total release 4277.65 1950.71 1506.21 7734.57
Expenditure 3964.62 1694.15 1157.34 6816.11
% Expdt 93 87 77 88
Sr.
A.
B
TotalITEAM Pulses Wheat Rice
HORTICULTUREHORTICULTURE
Available Horticulture SetupAvailable Horticulture Setup Total area under fruit crops : 16.64 lakh ha. Area under Vegetable Crops : 4.77 lakh ha. Area under Spices crops : 2.10 lakh ha. Area under floriculture : 0.16 lakh ha. Area under Protected Floriculture : 375 ha. One Floriculture park. One Mega Food Park and Three Food parks. Two Wine Parks - 54 wineries One Vapour Heat Treatment Plant One Eradiation Plant Four PEQ facility centres 136 Government, 42 SAUs, 1195 private registered nurseries. 4 Residue Testing Labs accredited by APEDA 130 Integrated Pack Houses accredited by APEDA. 7 Phyto-sanitary Certification Authorities for Export
Economically Important Horticulture Crops in Maharashtra
Fruits Vegetables Flowers
Grape, Pomegranate, Banana, Papaya, Mango, Sweet Orange, Mandarin Orange, Cashewnut Sapota, Coconut, Guava
Onion, TomatoBrinjal, Okra, Peas, Beans, Potato, Drum- Stick, Capsicum, Bitter gourd
Roses, Marigold, Chrysanthemum, Gerbera, Aster, Tuberose
Crop ClustersCrop Clusters
Agri Export Zones :8
Mango (Alphonso), Mango (Keshar), Grapes, Mandarin Orange,
Pomegranate, Banana, Onion and Flowers
Additional Crop Clusters : 5
Cashew, Sapota, Sweet Orange, Fig and Custard Apple
Yield Gap Analysis For Major Fruit Crops (
MT/Ha)
Sr.No.
CropState
Average
Potential
reported
by SAU
1 Mango 3.50 15.00
2 Pomegranate 10.20 15.00
3 Mandarin Orange 9.10 15.00
4 Sweet Orange 13.00 15.00
5 Cashew 1.14 5.00
6 Banana 58.00 87.50
7 Kagzi Lime 9.65 10.00
8 Guava 12.15 25.00
9 Grapes 28.20 30.00
Strategy for Horticulture DevelopmentStrategy for Horticulture Development
• Vision statements and road maps are being
prepared for 8 major horticulture crops
– Mango, Cashew, Pomegranate, Mandarin orange, Sweet
Orange, Grapes, Banana and Onion.
– Crop-wise steering groups constituted
– The reports will be ready in a month’s time
• Comprehensive District Agriculture Plans are in
final stages of preparation
• Cluster-wise infrastructure mapping is being
completed as a part of the C-DAP
Strategy for Quality planting material
• Mandarin Orange & Sweet Orange– Introduction of new varieties and root stocks.– DNA Finger Printing of Mother Block and Root
Stock.– Developing international Standard Nursery
infrastructure.
Strategy for Horticulture DevelopmentStrategy for Horticulture Development
• Crop productivity enhancement.
• Productivity of farm family will form the basis for horticulture development.
• Formation of groups of farmers for adoption of GAP protocol and their networking.
• Market-linked organic farming.
• Supply chain infrastructure - Convergence of schemes of APEDA (AEZ), NHM, RKVY, NMPB and MSAMB (Marketing Board)
• Formation of SHGs of growers for post harvest handling, marketing and primary processing.
• Agri-business centers through SHGs.
• Protected cultivation and peri-urban vegetable production.
Agriculture Marketing and Processing Infrastructure
294 APMC’s, 608 sub-markets - Turnover - Rs. 50000 cr.
MoU with REUTERS for informetion dissemination
through SMS, 50000 customer base
Two wine parks at Nashik & Sangli : 54 wineries in production.
Floriculture Park near Pune : 24 units in production.
Established 10 Export Facility Centers under 6 AEZs.
Vapour Heat Treatment facility developed at Navi Mumbai -
more than 8000 MTs fruits & veg. Exported.
Trained 40000 farmers enabling an export of more than 5000
MTs of horticulture produce.
Agricultural Marketing Infrastructure
IMPLEMENTATION OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING REFORMS
• Direct marketing- 72 Licensees issued
• Private markets- 07 approvals given
• Farmer-Consumer Markets- 33 locations
• Contract farming- 1 lakh Ha under various crops
• Single License System - 09 private players
• Special Commodity Markets-20 Festivals organised
* Act Amended (June,2006), Rules Framed (June 2007)
DISTRICTDISTRICT AGRICULTURAL MARKETING AGRICULTURAL MARKETING STRUCTURE (DAMSSTRUCTURE (DAMS))
• DAMS - For strengthening agriculture marketing system, for creating storage & processing infrastructural facilities and for better market price to farmers
• The total outlay for all the districts for next 3 years – Rs 1018 Crs.
• Financial Assistance - Expected from various schemes of Central & State Govt. such as RKVY, NHM, DMI, APEDA, NHB, NABARD, NCDC, MOFP
• Activities included in DAMS-– Pledge Loan Scheme– Fruit Festival Scheme– Rural Godown Scheme– Onion storage structure scheme– Onion transport /Ship transport freight subsidy scheme for exports– Setting up of Cold Storage and other related infrastructural projects– MARKNET / market information Project– Farmers Market
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPEMT FOR EXPORTS AND DOMESTIC MARKETING
• MSAMB as Nodal Agency for Agri Export Zone
• Established six Export Facility Centers with financial help of APEDA
• Facilities include Pre-cooling, Cold storage, Pack House, Material Handling Line, Ripening chambers
• Banana - 2 Nos
• Pomegranate - 1 No
• Keshar Mango- 1 No
• Orange - 1 No
• Fruits & Veg. - 1 No
• Total Investment – Rs. 25 crores
• Exports done from facilities – 5000 MT
MODERN TERMINAL MARKETS
• Implementation by Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode.
• Project on BOT basis by the selected Private Enterprise (PE) through Competitive Bidding process
• Government land available for Mumbai (Thane) market & is in possession with MSAMB
•Terminal Markets to be set up at Mumbai, Nashik and Nagpur• Estimated Project Cost -
• Mumbai – Rs. 250 Crores.• Nashik – Rs. 60 Crores• Nagpur – Rs 55 Crores
• Awaiting Revised Operational Guidelines from GoI
MODERN MARKETS BY THE STATE
I. Proposed Modern Market at - Kanhergaon, Tal. Vasmatnagar, Dist. Hingoli
• Operation Mode : Public Private Partnership (PPP)
• Land - Identified - 66.05 acres.
• Proposed Handling Capacity: 400 MT / day
• Estimated Project Outlay: Rs. 6229.72 Lakh
II. Proposed Terminal/Modern Market at Aurangabad
• Operation Mode : Public Private Partnership (PPP)
• Estimated Project outlay Rs. 60 Crores
• DPR under preparation.
SN Name of Project Total 09 - 012 2009-10
1
Strengthening of Primary Societies under Apex (Partnership) Agricultural Marketing Societies In Infrastructure, Grading & Standardization 100 13.19
2Development of Infrastructural Facilities for Exports of Flowers. 100 13.76.
3
Development of Modern Marketing Systems for Fruits and Vegetables In Maharashtra State 100 31.90
4
The Development of National Institute of Post Harvest Technology and Horticulture Training Center into Center of Excellence 100 11.71
5 Onion Storage Structures / 100 15.00Total 500 85.58
Estimated Cost (Rs in cr)
PROPOSALS UNDER RKVY(2009-2012)
MAHARASHTRA AGRICULTURAL COMPETITIVENESS PROJECT (MACP)
• Area of Operation – Entire state – in 3 Phase •Major Objectives
- Capacity Building of Farmers - Strengthening Existing Markets
- Promoting alternative marketing
channels
- Providing Market Support Services
- Make farmer more competitive •Project cost – Rs. 646.36 Cr.•Duration - 6 Years•Beneficiaries – Small and marginal farmers ,association of farmers groups, Institutions viz APMC,Rural Haats , Dairy Soc.
COMPONENTS OF THE MACP PROJECT
• Upgrading & Modernization of APMC & Livestock Markets
• Upgrading & Modernization of Rural Haats
• Setting up of Farmer common Service Centers
• E market pilots
• Strengthening of Dairy societies
• Fisheries Development
• Implementation of warehouse receipt
• Market information and market intelligence
• Market led Extension Services
IFAD ASSISTED PROJECT• Convergence of Agricultural Interventions in Maharashtra (CAIM)• Area of Operation – Six distressed districts of Vidharbha region
(Akola, Amravati, Buldhana, Wardha, Wasim, Yeotmal)• Major objectives –
– Reduce indebtness– Increase Productivity– Diversify Agriculture
• Project approved by IFAD on 28th April 2009• Project Cost – Rs. 625 cr • Duration – 8 years• Beneficiaries –
– Small and marginal farmers, landless labours, Rural Women, Scheduled caste and Scheduled Tribes
COMPONENTS OF THE IFAD PROJECT
• Institutional Capacity Building and Partnerships
• Marketing Linkages
• Sustainable Agriculture
• Watershed Development
• In situ water conservation
• Organic Farming
• Women Empowerment
• Micro enterprises and SMEs.
ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK PROJECT
• Identified States – Maharashtra and Bihar
• Project Report submitted to State Govt. by ADB
• Major Objectives
– Development of end-to-end projects
– Convergence of Public Sector Investments
– Convergence of existing subsidies schemes (VGF, NHM)
– Public-Private Partnerships (PPP)
– Integration of small farmers into value chains
– Modular/Demand-driven Approach to Market infrastructure Investments
• Project Outlay for Maharashtra - Rs. 983.09 Crores
• DPR under preparation under TA by ADB
ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK PROJECT
Components of the Project • On-Farm Centers for temporary collection at farm level • Agri Business Centers for consolidation, value addition and
marketing • Perishable Cargo Centers for export of produce outside the State
as well as in the international markets • Support infrastructure improve physical connectivity and
feasibility • Capacity building across stake holders in the value chain
• Market information and intelligence.
INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT FOR EXPORTS AND DOMESTIC MARKETING
• MSAMB is Nodal Agency for Agri Export Zone
• Proposals for 8 Export Facility Centers submitted to APEDA – Banana - 2 Nos
– Pomegranate - 2 Nos
– Keshar Mango - 1 No
– Orange - 1 No
– Fruit & Veg - 1 No
– VHT - 1 No
• Facilities include Pre-cooling, Cold storage, Pack House, Material Handling Line, Ripening Chambers, Vapour Heat Treatment.
• Total Investment – Rs. 48.30 crores
SN Name of Project Estimated Cost (Rs in lakhs)
1 VHT at Aurangabad 1449.35
2
Export Facility Center for Pomegranate - Malegaon 513.39
3
Export Facility Center for Pomegranate - Atpadi (Sangli) 262.21
4
Export Facility Center for Banana - Yaval (Jalgaon) 520.36
5
Export Facility Center for Banana - Indapur (Pune) 520.00
6Export Facility Center for Keshar - Beed 503.28
7
Export Facility Center for Fruits & Vegetables, Rahata (Ahmednagar) 504.94
8Export Facility Center for Orange - Amravati 556.80Total 4830.33
Proposals with APEDA Details of the proposals submitted to APEDA
Initiatives in Agro-processing
• Agro-processing policy for cooperatives declared on
October 12, 2007
• 25 Agro-Processing units sanctioned under own equity:
Govt. equity: Loan Pattern of 04:36:60 by NCDC
• MoU signed with Citrus International, Sweden to establish 150
MT/day processing facility at Amravati
• Component of value addition by SHGs included in
WB/IFAD/ADB projects.
PROJECTS IN PIPELINE (2009-12) • Maharashtra Agricultural Competitiveness Project (MACP) (World
Bank funded)
– Outlay - Rs. 646.36 Crs
• Asian Development Bank Project (ADB)- AIDP
– Outlay - Rs. 983.09 Crs
• IFAD funded Project - C - AIM
– Outlay - Rs. 625 Crs.
• Modern Terminal Markets at Mumbai, Nashik and Nagpur
– Total investment - Rs 350 Crs.
• Infrastructure Proposals under RKVY
– Outlay - Rs. 500 Crs.
• Modern Markets - Hingoli and Aurangabad
– Project cost - Rs 100 Crs.
• District Level Agricultural Marketing Plan
– Outlay Rs 1018 Crs.
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
• Agricultural Credit flow Increased by 170% from
Rs.4470 Cr In 2003-04 to Rs. 12084 Cr in 2006-07
• Share In agricultural credit - DCCB - 54%
Commercial Banks - 42.5%, RRB - 3.50 %
• 69 Lakh Kissan Credit Cards Issued tillDecember 2008:
half of the land holders covered so far.
CROP CREDIT DISBURSEMENT
• Land holders 136 lakhs
•Requirement of crop credit Rs. 20473 cr
•Potential Linked Credit Plan Rs 13566 cr
•Disbursement 2007-08 Rs 9143 cr
•No of borrowers 36 lakhs
•Institutional borrowers / finance - 30% / 45%
•Cooperatives - 60 %, Commercial - 36%, RRB - 4%
Crop credit flow : 2007-08 onwards • Credit flow of Rs 7163 cr (2006-07)
increased to Rs. 9143 Cr (2007-08)• Credit flow reduced to Rs. 6779 cr (2008-09)
after Debt waiver. Recovery in 2008-09
only 10%. Displeasure of regular payers.• State package reduced default. Target fixed to revive
Crop Credit to Rs. 13563 cr. Double of last year. • Disbursement so far double of last year
at Rs. 1000 cr (May 15)• Agricultural credit Rs 12084 (2006-07) moves to
Rs. 12112 cr (2007-08), Rs 12000 cr(2008-09) (est.)
and Rs. 23256 cr (2009-10) as targeted.
Share of cooperative credit : Downward trend • During 2005-08, cooperative credit 110%, 118%
& 84% of target down to 39% in 2008-09• Liquidity crunch, reluctance of banks to extend
loan to debt waiver beneficiaries, one third Bank
with negative networth main cause. • Unhappiness of regular payers with debt waiver,
delayed monsoon, dry spells additional causes.• State package for 40 Lakh farmers with Rs. 6200 cr
outlay - fresh defaulters amongst regular players
regularised.• Except OTS beneficiaries of GoI & GoM all the farmers (100lakh) now eligible for fresh loans.
Agricultural Debt waiver & Debt Relief Scheme Agricultural Debt waiver & Debt Relief Scheme
• 38 Lakh beneficiaries of Central waiver at Rs. 7800 cr.,
32 Lakh farmers get full waiver. • Response from 6 lakh OTS farmers - only 6% • 40 lakh beneficiaries of State waiver, 24 lakh farmers
get full waiver upto Rs. 20000, OTS farmers response
40 % so far. • At least 56 lakh full waiver farmers freshly eligible for
crop loans. • Main hurdle of fresh loans removed; reluctance of
banks to finance debt waiver farmers continues.
Initiatives taken by State GovernmentInitiatives taken by State Government
• 1% additional interest waiver on crop loan:6% rate of
interest; Rs. 130 crores provided every year.
• 4% rebate to regular payer upto Rs 25000, 2% rebate
beyond Rs 25000 upto Rs 3 Lakh; Rs. 50 cr provided
every year to cooperatives.
• GoI to adopt similar scheme for regular borrowers of
commercial Banks / RRB.
• Credit flow to 40 lakh farmers in one year targeted to
make double to 80 lakh farmers during current year.
Flow of crop credit : Steps needed • Balance claims of Debt waiver (Rs. 4000 cr)
Vaidyanathan Package (Rs. 2000cr) and 2% interest
subvention (100%)to be released.
• DCCB with negative net worth to get ST-SAO without
any procedural delay.
• In 17000 drought affected villages, banks to reschedule
loans without delay.
• Vaidyanathan Package for LDB to be implemented -
details not yet released.
• Incentives to regular payers to be announced,
• Contusion on OTS under debt waiver to be removed
Schemes submitted under RKVY
• Accredition of 5000 rural godowns for pledge loan
scheme @ Rs 2 lakh/godown,
Total outlay Rs. 100 crore. • Scheme sanctioned for 1000 godowns, Rs 20 cr.
Investment done. • E-Governance scheme of PACS godowns @ Rs 1
lakh each PACS, 10000 PACS, outlay Rs. 100 cr.
Scheme not yet sanctioned • Connectivity to spot exchanges of MCX, NCDEX
proposed by combining accredition with e-governance.
ACCREDIATION OF GODOWNS – PROPOSED LINK WITH PLEDGE LOAN AND MARKETING
PACSPACSGODOWNSGODOWNS
MSAMBMSAMBPledge Loan
Pledge Loan
NATIONALNATIONALSPOT EXCHANGE SPOT EXCHANGE
LTD.LTD.
DCC BANKDCC BANK
E-Connectivity
MoU between MSAMB & NSEL is proposed with following concept
ACCREDIATION OF GODOWNS – LINK WITH PLEDGE LOAN AND MARKETING
SPOT EXCHANGESPOT EXCHANGEGODOWNGODOWN
PACSPACSGODOWNSGODOWNS
MSAMBMSAMB
APMCDCC Bank
Pledge Loan
Market Linkage
NABARDNABARDPledge Loan
Pledge LoanPledge Loan
PROPOSED PLEDGE LOAN & MARKET LINKAGE :
Thank You !Thank You !