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Annual Review Report 2011-12

1

ANNUAL REPORT 2011-12 (FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 2011 TO MARCH 2012)

KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA (RAICHUR)


Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur

2

PART I - GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK 1.1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and e-mail

Address Telephone E mail Web Address Office FAX

Krishi Vigyan Kendra P.B. No.329, UAS Raichur Campus, Raichur – 584 102

08532-220196

08532-220196

[email protected]

[email protected] www.kvkraichur.com

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

Address Telephone E mail Web Address Office FAX

University of Agricultural Sciences, Raichur-584102

08532-221444

08532-220444

[email protected] www.uasraichur.com

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

Name Telephone / Contact Residence Mobile Email

Dr. Pramod Katti 08532-234201 9480696314 [email protected]

[email protected] 1.4. Year of sanction: December 1994


3

1.5. Staff Position (as 31st March 2012)

Sl. No.

Sanctioned post

Name of the incumbent Designation M/F Discipline

Highest Qualification

Pay

Scale Basic pay

Date of joining KVK Permanent

/Temporary

Category (SC/ST/ OBC/

Others) 1 Programme

Coordinator Dr.Pramod Katti

Programme Coordinator

M Entomology M.Sc (Agri), Ph.D

37400-67000

47800 02-06-2011 P Others

2 SMS Mr A M. Benki

SMS M Agril. Extension

M.Sc.(Agri) 37400-67000

47800 06-05-2002

P ST

3 SMS Dr. S.R. Balanagoudar

SMS M Soil Science

M.Sc.(Agri), Ph.D

15600-39100

25050 23-05-2006

P OBC

5 SMS Mr. Mohan Chanvan

SMS M Agronomy M.Sc.(Agri) 15600-39100

23610 23-01-2009

P SC

6 SMS Dr. M. R. Kammar

SMS F Home science

MHSc, Ph.D 15600-39100

22920 21-02-2009

P OBC

7 SMS Dr. Pralhad SMS M Animal Science

MVSc 15600-39100

22920 27-11-2009 P Others

8 SMS Dr. Ramesh G.

SMS M Horticulture M.Sc (Agri), Ph.D

15600-39100

21600 16-06-2011 P Others

8 Programme Assistant (Computer)/ T-4

Mr. C. N. Kotabagi

Programme Assistant

M Computer M.C.A 9300-34600

15780 13-02-2009 P SC

9 Programme Assistant/ Farm Manager

Kum. Anita Farm Manager

F Farm Manager

BSc (Agri) 9300-34600

15780 06-03-2009 P SC

10 Programme Assistant( Lab Tech.)/T-4

Kum. Shreedevi

Programme Assistant

F Lab Technicien

M.C.A. 9300-34600

15320 28-01-2010 P SC


Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur 4

Sl. No.

Sanctioned post

Name of the incumbent Designation M/F Discipline

Highest Qualification

Pay

Scale Basic pay

Date of joining KVK Permanent

/Temporary

Category (SC/ST/ OBC/

Others) 11 Assistant Mr. P. M.

Attar Assistant M Assistant M.Com 8000-

14800 8000 17-01-2012 P Others

12 Jr. Stenographer

Smt. Shashikala

Junior Steno cum computer operator

F Junior Steno cum computer operator

MA, B. Ed

8000-14800

8200 13-05-2010 P GM

13 Driver M.Khaja

Driver cum Mech.,

M Driver 7th 7275-13350

9500 04-01-2006 P OBC

14 Driver Eshappa Askihal

Driver M Driver 7th 7275-13850

10250 06-02-1999 P OBC

15 Supporting staff

Smt. Hanumanti Tayappa

Messenger F Messenger 7th 5200-8200

7275 04-01-1995 P SC

16 Supporting staff

Mr. Anjaneya

Cook M Cook S.S.L.C 6250-12000

8400 09-01-2012 P OBC


5

1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha) : 20 ha S. No. Item Area (ha) 1 Under Buildings 0.12 2. Under Demonstration Units 0.40 3. Under Crops 15.80 4. Orchard/Agro-forestry - 5. Others 3.40 1.7. Infrastructural Development:

A) Buildings

S. No

Name of building

Source

of funding

Stage Complete Incomplete

Completion

Date

Plinth area

(Sq.m)

Expenditure (Rs. In lakhs)

Starting Date

Plinth area

(Sq.m)

Status of construc

tion 1. Administrative

Building ICAR 1998 660 34.00

2. Farmers Hostel

ICAR 2011 300 45.00

3. Staff Quarters ICAR 30.6.05 6 x 67 25.27 4. Demonstration

Units

1.Vermicompost

Host

2. Horticulture nursery

Host

3 Azolla Host 4 Silage Host B) Vehicles Type of vehicle

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

Bolero SLX 2011 7.43 25136 Good Tractor (TAFE) 1999 3.37 9827 Hrs Good Motor bike (Bajaj CT-100)

2005 0.40 28529 Good

Motor bike (Hero Honda Passion Plus)

2009 0.50 11030 Good



6

C) Equipments & AV aids

Name of the equipment Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Present status Over Head Projector 1999 26,000 Good Slide Projector 1999 34,500 Good Computer 2000 95,000 Good TV 2002 20,000 Good Fax Machine 2004 12,685 Good PA System 2004 31,025 Good Computer 2006 39,216 Good Digital Camera 2004 19,980 Good Laptop 2006 45,000 Good LCD projector 2006 57,188 Good Fax machine (SCx-452) 2009 15000 Good Laser printer-Lexmark 2009 15000 Good LCD Motorized 2009 24000 Good Photo copier(Toshiba) 2009 61000 Good Hi-tech LCD projector 2009 41000 Good Computer chair and table 2009 6000 Good Sony Handy Cam 2009 184000 Good Power sprayer 2010 16000 Good

Power Tiller 2011 1,52,500 Good

Generator 2011 1,88,999 Good

Multimedia projector 2012 45000 Good

SONY Tablet (wifi43G) 2012 33988 Good

Desk top computer 2012 35249 Good

UPS 2012 5502 Good

Double Distillation Unit 2012 112290 Good

Wide Mini-Sub Cell Gt Cell-Horizontal Biorad

2012 87790 Good

Power Sprayer 2012 16800 Good

Spare First And Second Heater For Aqdd 40p-Db Xl-Rsh (Two Nos)

2012 19412 Good

Glass Door Almara 6 ½ 3nos 2012 31977 Good

Refrigerated Centrifuge With Accessaries

2012 430236 Good

Level Master A Laseer Guided Land Levellar

2012 425000 Good

GPS System Hand Held 2012 75000 Good

Binocular Microscope (Ten Nos)

2012 152468 Good

Pestle & Morter (Two Nos) 2012 3198 Good



7

1.8. Details SAC meeting conducted in 2011-12 Sl.No

Date Number of Participants

No. of absentees

Salient Recommendations Action taken

1. 19-05-2011

20 8 Vice Chancellor To circulate action plan to different NGOs in order to participate in different activities

Monthly action plan was Communicated to different NGOs, SPRED, SWARD and SEVA

To publish articles on pre seasonal activities to be taken up

Total 12 popular articles were published in different magazines and newspapers

Zonal Project Director To circulate-newsletter to

ICAR, ZPD, DG, DDG and all SAUs

The newsletter is being circulated to all the offices regularly since June, 2012

To collect feedback from school to which KVK has conducted awareness campaigns on agriculture

Attended SMS

To send voice SMS instead of text SMS

Voice SMS has been started since 17 th September, 2011 on the eve of Hyderabad Karnatak Vimochana Day

To focus farm mechanization demonstrations

A total of 17 trainings with 720 farmers were conducted in addition to demonstration on groundnut decorticator, lime harvester

To take up seed production activities

Initiated in the farm

To present the KVK report based on input-output concept

A report based on this concept will be presented

To circulate e-newsletter to different NGOs in order to participate in different activities

The e-newsletter is being circulated to selected NGO’s

To link the website of KVK Raichur to the websites of NABARD, Raichur district, ICAR, UAS and KSDA

KVK Raichur website is linked to these websites



8

Sl.No

Date Number of Participants

No. of absentees

Salient Recommendations Action taken

To demonstrate the groundnut decorticator to at least 100 farmers

Four villages namely kadagamdoddi, Yaragunta, Devanpalli and Bapur were selected for demonstration of groundnut decorticator jointly by SMS (Home Science) and SMS (Agronomy)

To train the rural youth in operational villages to act as village technocrats

Four rural youth were trained as village technocrats

To analyze the soil samples for agronomy and soils science demonstrations

The soil samples have been analysed for the said FLDs

Director of Extension To include the value

addition activity in all the demonstrations possible

The knowledge on value addition is being disseminated in all the KVK trainings and through FLDs

To formulate two SHGs and train them on value addition activities

Four SHGs formed under the technical supervision of KVK are working on the value addition activities

To send the SMS based on Commodity groups

SMS-based on commodity groups have been sent regularly.

To educate the farmers regarding the market and value addition through trainings

In addition to the information on marketing, the list of farmers has been supplied to APMC for receiving the knowledge on market rates.



9

PART II - DETAILS OF DISTRICT 2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK) S. No

Farming system/enterprise

1 Rainfed area – Cropping in both kharif and rabi seasons / double cropping

Greebgram, Blackgram, Sesamum, Bajra, Sunflower,Sorghum Bengalgram, Safflower, Wheat

2 Rainfed area – Redgram cropping

Redgram, Redgram + Bajra, Redgram + Groundnut, Redgram + Greengram, Redgram + Sesamum, Redgram + Sorghum

3 Rainfed area – Rabi jowar and cotton cropping Rabi Jowar, Cotton 4 Rainfed area – Cropping in kharif season Bajra, Sorghum, Groundnut, Sunflower,

Sesamum, Setaria Horsegram, Niger

5 Canal irrigated area – Cropping in all season Bajra, Sorghum, Paddy, Sunflower, Groundnut, Wheat, Bengalgram,Cotton

6 Well irrigated area – Cropping of horticultural and commercial crops

Fruits, Vegetables, Plantations, Flowers, Sugarcan, Cotton Sericulture

7 Tank irrigated area – Paddy cropping Paddy

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

S. No

Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics

1 North-Eastern Dry zone The North Eastern Dry Zone, spread over 17,626 sq.km., accounts for 9.26 per cent of the total geographical area (1,91,791 sq.km.) of Karnataka State. It is situated between 15° 57’ and 17° 36’ north latitude and 76° 6’ and 77°33’ east longitude. This zone comprises 8 taluks (Afzalpur, Chittapur, Gulbarga, Jewargi, Sedam, Shahapur, Shorapur and Yadgir) of Gulbarga district and 3 taluks (Deodurga, Manvi, Raichur) of Raichur district. The zone is primarily agrarian in character with about 75.33 per cent of its geographical area under cultivation.

S. No

Agro ecological situation

Characteristics

1 Rainfed area – cropping in both kharif and - rabi seasons / double cropping

This situation extends 6000 ha in Deodurga, 1500 ha in Manvi, 1150 ha in Raichur talluks of Raichur district. In this situation the medium deep black and red clay loamy soils are predominant.

2 Rainfed area – Redgram cropping

This farming situation covers 7730 ha in Deodurg, 6290 ha in Manvi and 8150 in Raichur taluks. Soils in this situation mainly represented by medium to deep black soils and clay loam of red soils.

3 Rainfed area – rabi jowar and cotton cropping

In this farming situation 37616 ha in Deodurga, 45792 ha in Manvi and 34108 ha in Raichur. This situation involves predominantly deep black soils.



10

S. No

Agro ecological situation

Characteristics

4 Rainfed – cropping in kharif season

This situation extends 44040 ha in Deodurga, 18732 ha in Manvi and 22242 ha in Raichur talluks. This situation predominantly comprises of shallow black soils and red sandy loams.

5 Canal irrigated area – cropping in all season

In this situation irrigation water is available from canals of TBP and UKP areas in the talluks of Manvi (40000 ha), Deodurga (2319 ha) and Raichur (19500 ha). In this situation both red sandy loam and deep black soils predominant.

6 Well irrigated area – cropping of horticultural and commercial crops

In this situation area extend Deodurga (1200 ha), Manvi (2668 ha) and Raichur (2250 ha). In this situation soils are mainly red sandy loams and shallow to medium black soils.

7 Tank irrigated area – paddy cropping

There are good number of tanks mainly in the talluks of Raichur and Deodurga. Under this situation paddy is the main crop in Kharif season. The second crop of either paddy or groundnut is taken in rabi/summer if sufficient water is available.

2.3 Soil type/s S. No Soil type Characteristics Area in ha

1 Black soils The shallow and medium black soils are grey to deep black in colour (mostly pellustert) clay to clay loam in texture. They contain lime nodules and the base saturation is high with medium to high water retaining capacity. The Cation Exchange Capacity (CEC) is fairly high ranging from 50-70 me/100g. The silica sesquioxide ratio (SiO2/R202) is around 3.5

60%

2 Gravelly red soils

Light textured soils having low organic carbon content and low to medium, phosphorus and potash status. They contain low water retention capacity. Soils are grouped in alfisols.

30%

3 Alluvial soils These soils are formed due to transportation and deposition through river water on the river banks. In texture, they vary from drift sand to loam and stiff clay. There is no marked differentiation in the horizons and the profiles are often characterized by the absence of stratification. The colour of these soils is generally gray. They are neutral to alkaline in reaction, moderate to high in CEC and bases. They are found on the banks of Tungabhadra and Krishna rivers in this zone.

10%



11

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

Sl. No.

Crop Area (ha) Production (tons)

Productivity (Kg/ha)

1 Paddy Rainfed 2650 15900 6000 Irrigated 104406 730842 7000

2 Jowar Rainfed 95 237.5 2500 Irrigated 66 198 3000

3 Maize Rainfed 25 62.5 2500 Irrigated 347 1388 4000

4 Bajra Rainfed 42244 50692.8 1200 Irrigated 7102 10653 1500

5 Minor millets Rainfed 70 49 700 Irrigated 0 - -

Total cereals Rainfed 45084 66941.8 Irrigated 111921 743081

6 Pigeonpea Rainfed 42528 63792 1500 Irrigated 2605 4559 1750

7 Horse gram Rainfed 30 18 600 Irrigated 0 - -

8 Black gram Rainfed 22 13.2 600 Irrigated 0 - -

9 Green gram Rainfed 3077 1846.2 600 Irrigated 0 - -

10 Cowpea & Others Rainfed 112 78.4 700 Irrigated 0 - -

Total pulses Rainfed 45769 65669.4 Irrigated 2605 4559.0

11 Groundnut Rainfed 4822 11572.8 2400 Irrigated 2539 7109.2 2800

12 Sesasum Rainfed 3692 923 250 Irrigated 0 - -

13 Sunflower Rainfed 25470 38205 1500 Irrigated 7930 14274 1800

14 Castor Rainfed 880 1056 1200 Irrigated 0 - -

15 Niger Rainfed 25 10 400 Irrigated 0 - -

Total Oilseeds Rainfed 34889 51766.8 - Irrigated 10469 21383.2 -

16 Cotton Rainfed 19182 19182 1000 Irrigated 20075 40150 2000

18 Sugercane Rainfed 0 - - Irrigated 286 24310 85000

Total Commercial crops Rainfed 19182 64460 - Irrigated 20361 203560 -

TOTAL KHARIF Rainfed 144924 203560 Irrigated 145356 833483.2



12

Rabi: Sl. No.



1 Rabi-jowar Rainfed 80704 121056 1500 Irrigated 890 1780 2000

2 Maize Rainfed 0 - - Irrigated 1055 4220 4000

3 Wheat Rainfed 2101 5252.25 2500 Irrigated 405 1215 3000

4 Hybrid jowar Rainfed 267 667.5 2500 Irrigated 8950 26850 3000

Total cereals Rainfed 83072 126976 Irrigated 11300 34065

5 Bengalgram Rainfed 71753 86103.6 1200 Irrigated 5621 8431.5 1500

6 Horsegram Rainfed 1687 1180.9 700 Irrigated 0 - -

Total pulses Rainfed 73440 87284.5 Irrigated 561 8431.5

7 Sunflower Rainfed 17979 26968.5 1500 Irrigated 1720 3096 1800

8 Safflower Rainfed 2314 1735.5 750 Irrigated 0 - -

9 Linseed Rainfed 318 159 500 Irrigated 2 1.2 600

Total oilseeds Rainfed 20611 28863 - Irrigated 1722 30972 -

TOTAL RABI Rainfed 177123 243123.5 - Irrigated 13583 73468.5 -

Summer:

Sl. No.



1 Paddy Irrigated 39065 265642 6800 2 Jawar Irrigated 1495 2990 2000 3 Maize Irrigated 180 675 3750 4 Bajra Irrigated 1020 1632 1600 5 Blackgram Irrigated 85 42.5 500 6 Cowpea & Others Irrigated 103 72.1 700 7 Groundnut Irrigated 31560 75744 2400 8 Sunflower Irrigated 1209 1813.5 1500

TOTAL SUMMER 74717 348611.1 - GRAND TOTAL 422428 1702246.3 -

(Source: Department of Statistics)



13

2.5. Weather data

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

April 2011 13.00 38.2 21.9 67

May 2011 10.80 40.2 23.9 68

June 2011 129.00 34.8 21.1 82

July 2011 146.00 32.9 20.2 85

Aug 2011 108.80 31.5 20.0 88

Sept 2011 20.30 32.1 19.5 86

Oct 2011 39.9 33.5 19.8 86

Nov 2011 0.0 31.9 16.6 81

Dec 2011 0.0 31.0 16.4 83 Jan 2012 0.0 31.6 15.8 81 Feb 2012 0.0 34.2 18.1 74 March 2012 0.0 37.7 19.9 58 TOTAL 467.8 (Source: Agromet advisory service, MARS, Raichur)

2.6. Production and productivity of livestock, Poultry, Fisheries etc. in the district

Category Population Production Productivity Cattle Crossbred 11264 Milk:12511 million

tonnes

Indigenous 393666 Buffalo 215276 Sheep Crossbred Nil Indigenous 550865 Goats 379270 Pigs Crossbred Nil Indigenous 16309 Rabbits 85 Poultry Hens 324346 Egg Prod’n: 500 lakhs Fish 500 ha 4129 M tonnes of fish

prod’n.

(Source: Department of Statistics) 2.7 District profile has been updated for 2011-12 Yes / No: Yes


14

2.8 Details of Operational area / Villages

Sl. No Taluk Name of the

block Name of the village Major crops & enterprises Major problems identified Identified thrust areas

Oil Seeds

1 Devadurga Devadurga Devadurga Groundnut • Use of low yielding

varieties • Poor nutrient management

Integrated Nutrient Management (INM)

2 Devadurga Devadurga Sasvigera Groundnut • Poor nutrient management

Micronutrient management

3 Raichur

Chandrabanda Nagandoddi Sunflower • Poor Nutrient management

• Improper seed setting • Incidence of Diseases

Head borer problem

Integrated Crop Management (ICM)

4 Raichur Kalmala Kalmala Mustard

Paddy followed paddy Popularization of mustard as alternate crop in paddy field

5 Devadurga

Arakera Arakera Castor • Use of local seeds • Cultivation on marginal

lands • No. of plant protection

measures • Delayed and thick sowing

Introduction of new Hybrid DCH-519

6 Manvi

Manvi and Sirawar

N.Manvi & Jakkaldinni

Sesamum • Low yield due to local seeds

Promotion of improved variety DSS-9



Sl. No Taluk

Name of the block Name of the village

Major crops & enterprises Major problems identified Identified thrust areas

Pulses

7 Raichur

Shakti Nagar Beavinbenchi Redgram • Lack of improved variety • Improper Nutrient

Management • Pod borer Problem

Disease menace (Wilt)


8 Manvi

Kallur Kallur Bengalgram • Non use of improved variety seeds

• Nutrient management Diseases

• Pod borer


9 Manvi Kallur Kallur Bengalgram Low yield Nutrient management

10 Raichur

Kalmala Gonal Safe storage of Pulses

Pulse beetle is a major storage pest causing loss of more than 30 per cent in the pulses

Safe storage practices of pulses using herbal extracts

Cereals

11 Manvi Sirawar Jakkaldinni Paddy

Loss of soil health Integrated Crop Management (ICM)

12 Devedurga Arakera Sopinayak Tanda Paddy Indiscriminate and calendar

based application of pesticides

Management of Brown Plant hopper in Paddy

13 Raichur Kalmala H. Venkatapur Sorghum Low yielding varieties and

Moisture stress Popularizing HYV (JPI-5)

14 Manvi

Sirawar Jakkaldinni & Turkandona

Bajra • Use of local seeds • local seeds marginal lands • No. fertilizers




Sl. No Taluk



15 Raichur Kalmala Gonal Safe storage of

rice Moth and rice weevil cause loss during storage and deteriorate quality

ITKS of rice storage pest management

Millets

16 Raichur Yeragera Turukandona Fox Tail Millet Use of local varieties

Low yield Introduction of HYV

17 Raichur Raichur Turukandoni,

Manchalapur, and Raichur

Millets Lack of awareness on different recipes of minor millets

Popularization of value added products from minor millets

Vegetables

18 Raichur Raichur Raichur Brinjal

Pest Integrated Pest Management (IPM)

19 Raichur Raichur Kadagamdoddi Tomato High seed cost Variety PTR-6

Spices and

Condiments

20 Raichur Sirawar Jakkaldinni Chilli

Pest and diseases Integrated pest management

Fodder

21

Raichur, Manvi,

sindhanur and

Devdurga taluk

Cluster of blocks

Cluster of villages Azolla Low milk yield

Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

22

Raichur, Manvi,

sindhanur and

Devdurga taluk

Cluster of blocks

Cluster of villages Fodder bank Fodder Scarcity Popularization of Fodder crops



Sl. No Taluk



Dairy

23 Devadurga

and Raichur

Devadurga and Raichur

Koppar and Yaramaras Buffaloes • Calcium deficiency in lactating animals

• Reduced palatability and digestibility of fodder

Popularization of urea molasses licking blocks

24 Devadurga

Devadurga Koppar Dairy Calcium deficiency in lactating animals

Use of special feed pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating dairy animals

Sheep and Goat

25 Devadurga Gabbur,

Devadurga and Arakera

Madarkal, Koppar and Teggihal

Sheep Decreased growth rate because of endectoparasites

Use of closantal against endectoparasites in Sheep

26 Devadurga Gabbur and

Arakera Madarkal and

Teggihal Goat Imbalance in rumen

microflora leading to decreased growth rate

Use of probiotics as growth promoter in kids

Implements

27 Raichur,

Devadurga and Manvi

Devsugur, Devadurga and

Kurdi

Devsugur, Koppar, Kurdi

Rice husk cook stove

Farm women not using rice husk which is freely available

Demonstration of Rice husk stove

28 Raichur Devasugur Ganamur, Devsugur,

Utkur Lime harvester Difficulty in lime harvesting

due to thorns Demonstration of Lime harvester

29 Raichur Raichur Yaragunta, Bapur and

Devanapalli Groundnut decorticator

Manual shelling consumes time

Demonstration of groundnut decorticator


18

2.9 Priority thrust areas

1. Integrated Nutrient Management (INM) 2. Integrated Crop Management (ICM) 3. Integrated Pest Management (IPM) 4. Alternate cropping 5. Popularization of High Yielding Variety (HYV) 6. Pest and disease management 7. Nutritional management and disease management in Dairy, Sheep and Goat 8. Fuel saving and Drudgery reducing devices 9. Value addition to minor millets 10. Storage pest management in pulses and cereals

PART III - TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS

3.A. Details of target and achievements of mandatory activities OFT FLD

1 2 Number of OFTs Number of farmers Number of FLDs Number of farmers

Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement 6 6 30 30 23 23 361 361

Training Extension Programmes

3 4 Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of Programmes Number of participants

Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement 128 128 6231 6231 2288 2288 90379 90379

Seed Production (Qtl.) Planting materials (Nos.)

5 6 Target Achievement Target Achievement

- - 15007 15007

Livestock, poultry strains and fingerlings (No.) Bio-products (Kg) 7 8

Target Achievement Target Achievement - - 5157 5157


19

3.B1. Abstract of interventions undertaken based on thrust areas identified for the district as given in Sl.No.2.7

S. No Thrust area Crop/

Enterprise Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)

Supply of bio products

No. Kg

1 INM Groundnut � Use of low

yielding varieties

� Poor nutrient management

INM in grountnut

2 1 1 5 - - - - -

2 INM Groundnut • Poor nutrient

management

Micronutrient management in Groundnut

1 - 1 3 - - - 20

40

3 ICM Sunflower • Poor Nutrient management

• Improper seed setting

• Incidence of Diseases Head borer problem

Integrated Crop Management in sunflower

1 - - 1 - - - 15 6

4 Alternative cropping

Mustard Paddy followed paddy

Popularization of mustard as alternate crop in paddy field

3 - - 3 - - - - -



S. No Thrust area

Crop/ Enterprise

Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)


No. Kg

5 Popularization of HYV

Castor • Use of local seeds

• Cultivation on marginal lands

• No. of plant protection measures

• Delayed and thick sowing

· Introduction of new Hybrid DCH-519

1 1 - 2 0.5 - - - -

6 Promotion of improved variety

Sesamum • Use of local variety

·Promotion of improved variety DSS-9

1 1 - 2 0.15 - - - -

7 ICM Redgram • Lack of improved variety

• Improper Nutrient Management

• Pod borer Problem Disease menace (Wilt)

Integrated Crop Management in Redgram

2 - 2 10 0.6 - - 30

12



S. No Thrust area

Crop/ Enterprise

Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)


No. Kg

8 ICM Bengalgram • Non use of improved variety seeds

• Nutrient management Diseases

• Pod borer

Integrated Crop Management in Bengalgram

2 - 2 6 1.6 - - 20

16.8

9 Nutrient management

Bengalgram

Low yield

Study on role of foliar urea spray in Bengalgram

1 - - 3 - - - - -

10 ICM Paddy Loss of soil health

Integrated Crop Management in Paddy

3 1 - 2 2 - - 20 60

11 Plant protection

Paddy Indiscriminate and calendar based application of pesticides

Management of Brown Plant hopper in Paddy

2 1 1 4 - - - - -

12 Introduction of HYV

Sorghum Low yielding varieties and Moisture stress

Popularizing HYV (JPI-5)

2 1 - 2 0.6 - - 20 10.4

13 ICM Bajra • Use of local seeds

• local seeds

Integrated Crop Management

1 1 - 2 0.20 - - - -



S. No Thrust area

Crop/ Enterprise

Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)


No. Kg

marginal lands • No fertilizer

in Bajra

14 Introduction of HYV

Fox Tail Millet

• Low yield • Low seed

rate • local variety

Promotion of improved variety HMT-100-1

1 - 1 4 0.2 - - - -

15 Value addition to minor millets

Millets Lack of awareness on different recipes of minor millets


1 1 1 6 - - - - -

16 IPM Brinjal Improper pest management

Integrated Pest Management in brinjal

1 - - 4 - - - 10 3000

17 Popularisation of HYV

Tomato High seed cost

Introduction of Tomato Variety PTR-6

2 1 - - 0.006 - - - -

18 IPM Chilli Indiscriminate calendar based application of pesticides

Integrated pest management in chilli

2 1 - 6 - - - 10 2012

19 Fodder crops

Azolla Low milk yield

Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

1 2 - 2 - 7 - - -

20 Fodder crops

Fodder bank Fodder Scarcity

Popularization of Fodder crops

1 2 - 2 - 15000 - - -



S. No Thrust area

Crop/ Enterprise

Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)


No. Kg

21 Nutritional management

Buffaloes Reduced palatability and digestibility of fodder


1 1 - 2 - - - - -

22 Effective management of endecto parasites in Sheep

Sheep Decreased growth rate because of endectoparasites


1 2 - 2 - - - - -


Goat Imbalance in rumen microflora leading to decreased growth rate


1 2 - 2 - - - - -

24 Fuel saving devices


Farm women not using rice husk which is freely available


2 - 1 3 - - - - -

25 Drudgery saving devices

Lime harvester

Difficulty in lime harvesting due to thorns

Demonstration of Lime harvester

3 - - 2 - - - - -

26 Drudgery saving devices

Groundnut decorticator

Manual shelling consumes time


2 - 1 5 - - - - -



S. No Thrust area

Crop/ Enterprise

Identified Problem

Interventions

Title of OFT if any

Title of FLD if any

Number of

Training

(farmers)

Number of Train

ing (Yout

hs)

Number of

Training

(extension

personnel)

Extension

activities

(No.)

Supply of

seeds (Qtl.)

Supply of

planting

materials

(No.)

Supply of livestock

(No.)


No. Kg

27 Safe storage practices of pulses

Storage of Pulses

Pulse beetle is a major storage pest causing loss of more than 30 per cent in the pulses


1 1 - 2 - - - - -

28 Safe storage practices of cereals

Storage of rice

Moth and rice weevil cause loss during storage and deteriorate quality


2 - - 1 - - - - -


Dairy

Calcium deficiency in lactating animals


1 1 - 2 - - - - -


25

3.B2. Details of technology used during reporting period

SL Title of

Technology Source of technology

Crop/ enterprise

No.of programmes conducted OFT FLD Training Extension

Activities 1. Integrated Nutrient

Management in groundnut

UAS, Dharwad/ Raichur

Groundnut 1 4 5

2. Micronutrient management in groundnut

ICRISAT, Hederabad

Groundnut 1 2 3

3. Integrated Crop Management in sunflower


Sunflower 1 1 1

4. ·Popularization of mustard as alternate crop in paddy field


Mustard 1 3 3

5. ·Introduction of new Hybrid DCH-519


Castor 1 2 2

6. Promotion of improved variety DSS-9


Sesamum 1 2 2

7. Integrated Crop Management in redgram


Redgram 1 4 10

8. Integrated Crop Management in bengalgram


Bengalgram 1 4 6

9. ICM in Bengalgram

ICAR Technological intervention bulletin PP 76

Bengalgram 1 1 3

10. Integrated Crop Management in paddy


Paddy 1 4 2

11. Management of Brown Plant hopper in Paddy

UAS, Bangalore Paddy 1 4 4

12. Popularizing HYV (JPI-5)

UAS, Dharwad Sorghum 1 3 2

13. Integrated Crop Management in bajra


Bajra 1 2 2

14. Promotion of improved variety HMT-100-1


Fox Tail Millet

1 2 4

15. Popularization of value added products from minor millets

UAS, Dharwad Millets 1 3 6



26

SL Title of

Technology Source of technology

Crop/ enterprise

No.of programmes conducted OFT FLD Training Extension

Activities 16. Integrated Pest

Management in brinjal


Brinjal 1 1 4

17. Introduction of tomato Variety PTR-6

UAS, Raichur Tomato 1 3 -

18. Integrated pest management in Chilli

UAS, Raichur Chilli 1 3 6

19. Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

UAS, Dharwad Azolla 1 3 2

20. Popularization of Fodder crops

IGFRI Fodder bank 1 3 2

21. Popularization of urea molasses licking blocks

KVAFSU, Bidar Buffaloes 1 2 2

22. Use of closantal against endectoparasites in Sheep

KVAFSU, Bidar Sheep 1 3 2

23. Use of probiotics as growth promoter in kids

IVRI, Izzathnagar

Goat 1 3 2

24. Demonstration of Rice husk stove

ARTI, Pune Rice husk cook stove

1 3 3

25. Demonstration of Lime harvester

IIHR, Bangalore Lime harvester

1 3 2

26. Demonstration of groundnut decorticator

CIAE, Raichur Groundnut decorticator

1 3 5

27. Safe storage practices of pulses using herbal extracts

UAS, Bangalore Safe storage of Pulses

1 2 2

28. ITKS of rice storage pest management

DRWA, Bhuvaneshwar

Safe storage of rice

1 2 1

29. Use of special feed pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating dairy animals

Bombay Veterinary college

Dairy 1 2 2



27

3.B2 contd..

Crop/ Enterprises

No. of farmers covered OFT FLD Training Extension Activities

General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

Groundnut 2 18 8 72 10 90 Groundnut 5 20 2 35 5 Sunflower 15 25 15 10 20 10 Mustard 12 8 40 25 40 25 Castor 2 - 8 - 20 40 18 35 Sesamum 4 8 14 21 10 18 Redgram 21 9 85 36 126 54 Bengalgram 12 8 35 3 20 8 Bengalgram 5 8 25 Paddy 15 5 60 20 75 25 Paddy 5 70 30 30 20 Sorghum 2 18 15 60 10 45 Bajra 10 80 65 Fox Tail Millet

10 3 20 6 40 12

Millets 15 40 10 15 65 10 200 150 125 120 Brinjal 6 4 25 5 70 30 Tomato 10 25 5 Chilli 6 4 55 25 50 30 Azolla 5 2 5 8 5 2 160 30 Fodder bank 6 4 15 6 5 4 95 30 Buffaloes 15 4 6 4 18 6 2 160 30 Sheep 10 9 11 20 9 11 95 30 Goat 8 2 9 1 18 2 9 1 95 30 Rice husk cook stove

10 12 2 1 4 29 40 60 21 8

Lime harvester

8 2 25 5 20 5


20 8 12 5 85 15 12 4 85 15 12 4

Safe storage of Pulses

2 3 5 3 14 2 25 30 55 14

Safe storage of rice

5 5 3 14 2 25 30 55 14

Dairy 4 1 42 8 18 2 160 30


28

PART IV - On Farm Trial

4.A1. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of crops

Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Commercial

Crops Vegetables Fruits Flower

Plantation crops

Tuber Crops

TOTAL

Integrated Nutrient Management

1 1

Integrated Pest Management

1 1


1 1

Storage Technique 1 1 2

Mushroom cultivation

Total 2 1 2 5

4.A2. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of crops: Nil 4.A3. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of livestock enterprises

Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Piggery Rabbitry Fisheries TOTAL Nutrition Management 1 1 TOTAL 1 1 4.A4. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of livestock enterprises: Nil



4.B. Achievements on technologies Assessed and Refined 4.B.1. Technologies Assessed under various Crops

Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology assessed No. of trials Number

of farmers

Area in ha

Integrated Nutrient Management Groundnut Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha

each Gypsum 500 kg Borax @ 4 kg/ha 5 5 2.5

Integrated Pest Management Paddy Buprofezin 5 5 2.5 Integrated Crop Management Bengalgram NPK10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray 2% urea (flowering

& pod filling stage) 5 5 2.5

Storage Technique Pulse Use of different herbs for safe storage of pulses 5 5 - Rice ITKS of rice storage for pest management 5 5 -

Total 5 25 25 7.5 4.B.2. Technologies Refined under various Crops: Nil 4.B.3. Technologies assessed under Livestock and other enterprises

Thematic areas Name of the

livestock enterprise

Name of the technology assessed

No. of trials

No. of farmers

Evaluation of breeds Nutrition management Dairy Use of special feed

pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating dairy animals

5 5

Total 5 5 4.B.4. Technologies Refined under Livestock and other enterprises: Nil



4.C1. Results of Technologies Assessed Results of On Farm Trial

Crop/ enterpris

e

Farming situation

Problem definition Title of OFT

No. of

trials

Technology Assessed

Parameters of

assessment

Data on the parameter

Results of

assessment

Feedback from the farmer

Any refineme

nt needed

Justification for

refinement

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Groundnut Irrigated Poor

nutrient management

Micronutrient management in groundnut

5 Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha each Gypsum 250 kg Borax @ 4 kg/ha

TO1 TO2 Gypsum application should be increased

Yes Application of Gypsum @ 250 kg/ ha is not sufficient for pegging and pod development of groundnut

No. of pod/ plant

9.5 13.8 13.6

100 Karnel weight (kg/ ha)

31.4 32.4 32.0

Yield (kg/ ha)

986.5 1487.2 1375.2

Bengalgram

Rainfed Low yield Study on role of foliar urea spray in Bengalgram

5 NPK10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray 2% urea (flowering & pod filling stage)

No. of pod/ plant

32.4 32.4 38.0 Not much variation in yield under Recommended practice and Alternate practice

- -

100 Karnel weight (kg/ ha)

19.2 20.1 20.4

Yield (kg/ ha)

1025.0 1090.0 1120.0

Paddy Irrigated Nutrient management

Management of brown plant hopper in paddy

5 Buprofezin No. of hoppers/ hill Before spray

28.5 30.4 29.6 Buprofezin is highly effective

No -



Crop/ enterpris

e

Farming situation


No. of

trials

Technology Assessed

Parameters of

assessment


Results of

assessment


Any refineme

nt needed

Justification for

refinement

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 No. of hoppers/ hill After spray

15.0 7.5 7.2

Yield (kg/ ha)

45.6 51.2 53.4

Storage of Pulses

- Pulse beetle is a major storage pest causing loss of more than 30 percent in the pulses


5 Treatment with a mixture of Neem powder+Ginger powder and Sweet flag @ 50:30:01 gm/kg of seed

Egg load /100 gms

15 3.5 0.0

No of insects /100g

6.8 2.5 0.0

Percent of damaged grains

5.0 3.0 0.0

Storage of Rice

Moth and rice weevil cause loss during storage and deterior


5 Mixing of garlic bulbs @ 1 bulb/5 kg of rice

TO1

TO2 TO3

Egg load /100 gms

8.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

No of insects /100g

5.0 0.0 0.0 0.0



Crop/ enterpris

e

Farming situation


No. of

trials

Technology Assessed

Parameters of

assessment


Results of

assessment


Any refineme

nt needed

Justification for

refinement

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ate quality


4.0 %

0.0 0.0 0.0

Dairy - Calcium deficiency in lactating animals


5 Feeding calcium supplemented feed pallet

TO1 TO2 *Farmers are happy as it is easy to calculate quantity required ,the wastage will be less & less gastric irritation by using pelleted calcium. * More milk

yield

No -

Milk Yield

(lt/day)

3.5 4.25 5

SNF 8.7 9.0 9.3

Fat% 4.9 5.8 6.2



Contd..

Technology Assessed

Source of Technology

Production

Please give the unit (kg/ha, t/ha, lit/animal, nuts/palm,

nuts/palm/year)

Net Return

(Profit) in Rs. / unit

BC Ratio

13 14 15 16 17 18 Groundnut TO1: Application of only major nutrients

Farmers Practice 986.5 Kg/ ha 23718 2.14

TO2: Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg each Gypsum 500 kg

UASR/D 1487.2 Kg/ ha 43043 2.89

TO3: Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha each Gypsum 250 kg Borax @ 4 kg/ha

ICRISAT, Hyderabad

1375.2 Kg/ ha 39223 2.73

Bengalgram TO1: 50 Kg DAP/ha Farmers Practice 1025 Kg/ ha 14998 2.34 TO2: NPK 10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray with 2% urea at flower initiation stage

UASD 1090

Kg/ ha 16055 2.38

TO3: NPK10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray 2% urea (flowering & pod filling stage)

ICAR Technological

Intervention bulletin PP 76

1120

Kg/ ha

16220 2.31

Paddy TO1: Mixtures of chemicals Farmers Practice

456 Kg/ ha

22880 1.9

TO2: Imidachloprid UASR/D 512 Kg/ ha 29460 2.2

TO3: Buprofezin

UASB 534

Kg/ ha 31470 2.3



Technology Assessed


Production


nuts/palm/year)

Net Return


BC Ratio

13 14 15 16 17 18 Storage of Pulses TO1: Keeping the grains without any treatment after sun drying

Farmers Practice


5 % damaged grains

-

TO2: Use of boric powder UAS Dharwad


3 % damaged grains

-

TO3: Preparation of baits from mixture of ginger powder (30 gm), neem powder (50 gm) and sweet flag (Aquarious culmus) (0.5-1%) per kg of cereals/pulses

UAS Bangalore


0 % damaged grains -

Storage of Rice TO1: Storing the rice in gunny bags without any treatment

Farmers Practice -


4 % damaged grains

-

TO2: Use of boric powder @ 10 gm per kg of seeds

UAS, Dharwad -


0 % damaged grains

-

TO3: Mixing of garlic bulbs @ 1 bulb/5 kg of rice

DRWA, Bhuwaneshwar -


0 % damaged grains

-

200gm of common salt crystals for every 50 kg of grain storage

DRWA, Bhuwaneshwar

-


0 % damaged grains

-



Technology Assessed


Production


nuts/palm/year)

Net Return


BC Ratio

13 14 15 16 17 18 Dairy TO1: Feeding concentrates as a source of calcium supplementation

Farmers Practice 3.50

Lit / day ( Milk Yield)

TO2: Administration of oral Calcium supplementation

KVAFSU, Bidar 4.25

Lit / day ( Milk Yield)

TO3: Feeding calcium supplemented feed pallets

Bombay Veterinary College 5.00

Lit / day ( Milk

Yield)


36

4.C2. Details of each On Farm Trial for assessment to be furnished in the following format separately as per the following details 1. Crop : Groundnut

1 Title of Technology Assessed : Micronutrient management in groundnut

2 Problem Definition : Poor nutrient management

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha each Gypsum 500 kg Borax @ 4 kg/ha

4 Source of technology : ICRISAT, Hyderabad

5 Production system and thematic area : INM

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Reduction in gypsum application to the tune of 250 kg/ ha reduced the groundnut production ??? to the tune of 112 kg/ ha

7 Feedback, matrix scoring of various technology parameters done through farmer’s participation / other scoring techniques

: -

8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : Refinement is required i.e: TO3: Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha each +Gypsum 500 kg +Borax @ 4 kg/ha

9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : Addition of 250 kg/ ha is not sufficient for better pegging and pod development???

10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Result demonstration, group discussion, gypsum application should be increased



2. Crop: Bengalgram

1 Title of Technology Assessed : Study on role of foliar urea spray in bengalgram

2 Problem Definition : Low yield

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : NPK10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray 2% urea (flowering & pod filling stage)

4 Source of technology : ICAR Technological bulletin PP 76

5 Production system and thematic area : Nutrient management

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Not much variation in production as only 30 kg/ ha production was increased when compared to ??? practice


: -

8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : Need to be assessed one more year

9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : Need to be assessed one more year

10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Result demonstration, group discussion not much variation in yield lavel



3. Crop: Paddy

1 Title of Technology Assessed : Management of brown plant hopper in paddy

2 Problem Definition : Indiscriminate and calendar based application of pesticides

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : Buprofezin

4 Source of technology : UAS, Bangalore

5 Production system and thematic area : Plant protection

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : The alternate practice is almost on far with the performance indicator


: 1. Effective in control of the pest 2. Safer to natural enemies

8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : Buprofezin can be used as effective chemical in the management of brown plant hopper in paddy

9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : -

10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Farmers involved in the identification of the pest and counting of insects also they are convinced with the management of pest



4. Enterprises : Storage of pulses

1 Title of Technology Assessed : Safe storage practices of pulses using herbal extracts

2 Problem Definition : Pulse beetle is a major storage pest causing loss of more than 30 percent in the pulses

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : Preparation of baits from mixture of ginger powder (30 gm), neem powder (50 gm) and sweet flag (Aquarious culmus) (0.5-1%) per kg of cereals/pulses

4 Source of technology : UAS, Bangalore

5 Production system and thematic area : Safe storage practices of pulses

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : The alternate practice proved to be effective in controlling storage pest


: 1. Effective in controlling storage pest 2. Safer as on healthy hazards

8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : The ginzer powder is an costlier ingredient however is effective in controlling the storage pest

9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : Standardization of storage practices for cereals and pulses separately at reasonable cost

10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Farm women involved in this OFT are convinced with storage pest management



5. Enterprises: Storage of rice 1 Title of Technology Assessed : ITKS of rice storage pest management

2 Problem Definition : Moth and rice weevil cause loss during storage and deteriorate quality

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : 200gm of common salt crystals for every 50 kg of grain storage

4 Source of technology : DRWA, Bhuvaneshwar

5 Production system and thematic area : Safe storage practices of cereals

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Storage of rice with salt, storage with garlic were found to be effective in controlling rice storage insects. However, if the quantity is more than 2 q it not practical


: 1. Mixing salt is effective rice storage techniques in controlling storage pest

2. Mixing garlic was found to be reduce storage pest but leaves flavour

8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : � Garlic cloves leave, garlic aroma in stored rice

� Mixing salt is not practicable if the quantity is large 9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : -

10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Farmers have their own practicing methods, these ITKs empowered then on rice storage techniques



6. Livestock: Dairy

1 Title of Technology Assessed : Use of special feedpellets for calcium supplementation in

lactating dairy animals 2 Problem Definition : Calcium deficiency in lactating animals

3 Details of technologies selected for assessment : Feeding calcium supplemented feed pallets

4 Source of technology : Bombay Veterinary college

5 Production system and thematic area : Nutritional management

6 Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Found highly effective compared to other calcium supplementations with drastic increase in milk yield values in treated animals


: 1. Farmers opined that in case of calcium feed pallets it is easy to calculate quantity required and have less gastric irritation compare to liquid supplementation.

2. More milk yield in calcium feed pallet fed animals 8 Final recommendation for micro level situation : The technology is practically feasible & easy to practice at

farmers level 9 Constraints identified and feedback for research : Cost of calcium feed pallets is more compared to other

available liquid calcium supplementations 10 Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Farmers actively participated in the Extension activities

such as training, group discussion etc. & accepted the technology.

4.D1. Results of Technologies Refined: Nil



PART V - FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATIONS 5.A. Summary of FLDs implemented during 2011-12

Sl.

Category

Farming Situation

Season and Year Crop Variety/

breed Hybrid

Thematic area

Technology Demonstrated

Area (ha) No. of farmers/ demonstration

Reasons for

shortfall in

achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST

Others

Total

1 Oilseeds Irrigated Summer-

2011 Groundnut

TMV-2 INM INM 8 8 18 2 20

Irrigated Kharif-2011

Sunflower Private Hybrid

ICM ICM 8 6 15 15

Residual soil moisture in paddy fallow

Summer-2011

Mustard Sangham

Alternative cropping


8 8 8 12 20

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Castor DCH-519

Popularization of HYV


10 4 8 2 10

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Sesamum DSS-9 Promotion of improved variety


5 5 8 4 12

2 Pulses

Rainfed Kharif-

2011 Redgram

TS-3R ICM ICM 12 12 9 21 30

Rainfed Rabi-2011

Bengalgram

JG-11 ICM ICM 8 8 8 12 20

3 Cereals


Paddy Sonamasuri

ICM ICM 10 8 5 15 20

Rainfed Rabi-2011

Sorghum JP1-5

Introduction of HYV

Popularizing HYV

8 8 18 2 20



Sl.

Category

Farming Situation


breed Hybrid

Thematic area



Reasons for

shortfall in

achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST

Others

Total

(JPI-5)

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Bajra ICTP-8203

ICM Integrated Crop Management in Bajra

5 5 10 - 10

4 Millets

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Fox Tail Millet

HMT-100-1

Introduction of HYV


5 5 3 10 13

Millets Value addition to minor millets


20 Nos

20 Nos

5 Vegetables

Irrigated Summer-2011

Brinjal Mayhco

IPM Integrated Pest Management in brinjal

6 4 4 6 10

Irrigated Rabi-2011-12

Tomato PTR-6 Popularisation of HYV


4 4 - 10 10

6 Spices and

condiments


Chilli Bydagi IPM Integrated pest

8 4 4 6 10



Sl.

Category

Farming Situation


breed Hybrid

Thematic area



Reasons for

shortfall in

achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST

Others

Total

management in chilli

7 Fodder

Azolla Fodder crops Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

10 7 2 5 7

Fodder bank

Fodder crops Popularization of Fodder crops

20 10 4 6 10

8 Dairy

Buffaloes Nutritional management


20 Nos

20 Nos

6 19 25

9 Sheep and goat

Sheep Effective management of endecto parasites in Sheep


10 Nos

10 Nos

11 19 30

Goat Nutritional management


20 Nos

20 Nos

10 10 20

10 Implements


Fuel saving devices


20 Nos

7

Lime harvester

Drudgery saving devices

Demonstration of Lime

10 Nos

10



Sl.

Category

Farming Situation


breed Hybrid

Thematic area



Reasons for

shortfall in

achievement

Proposed

Actual

SC/ST

Others

Total

harvester Groundnut

decorticator

Drudgery saving devices


20 Nos

20



5.A. 1. Soil fertility status of FLDs plots during 2011-12

Sl. Category

Farming Situation


breed Hybrid

Thematic area Technology

Demonstrated

Season and year

Status of soil Previous

crop grown

N P K 1 Oilseeds Irrigated Summer-

2011 Groundnut TMV-2 INM INM 145 17.5 180


Sunflower Private Hybrid

ICM ICM 75 12.5 125

Residual soil moisture in paddy fallow

Summer-2011

Mustard Sangham Alternative cropping


275 62.5 450

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Castor DCH-519

Popularization of HYV


85 15.0 130

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Sesamum DSS-9 Promotion of improved variety


125 15.0 375

2 Pulses

Rainfed Kharif-

2011 Redgram

TS-3R ICM ICM 185 35.0 278

Rainfed Rabi-2011

Bengalgram JG-11

ICM ICM 210 22.5 325

3 Cereals


Paddy Sonamasuri

ICM ICM 252 55.0 375

Rainfed Rabi-2011

Sorghum JP1-5

Introduction of HYV

Popularizing HYV (JPI-5)

150 20.5 300

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Bajra ICTP-8203

ICM Integrated Crop Management in Bajra

210 25.0 350



Sl. Category

Farming Situation

Season and Year Crop

Variety/ breed Hybrid

Thematic area Technology

Demonstrated

Season and year

Status of soil Previous

crop grown

N P K 4 Millets

Rainfed Kharif-2011

Fox Tail Millet

HMT-100-1

Introduction of HYV


198 28.6 258

Millets Value addition to minor millets


205 27.5 320

5 Vegetables

Irrigated Summer-2011

Brinjal Mayhco IPM Integrated Pest Management in brinjal

175 25.0 180

Irrigated Rabi-2011-12

Tomato PTR-6 Popularisation of HYV


190 27.5 256

6 Spices and

condiments


Chilli Bydagi IPM Integrated pest management in chilli

225 35.5 375

7 Fodder

Azolla Fodder crops Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

- - -

Fodder bank Fodder crops Popularization of Fodder crops

- - -



5.B. Results of Frontline Demonstrations 5.B.1. Crops

Crop Name of the technology

demonstrated Variety Hybrid

Farming situation No. of

Demo. Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase

*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)

*Economics of check (Rs./ha)

Demo Check Gross

Cost Gross

Return Net

Return **

BCR Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR H L A

Oilseeds Groundnut INM TMV-2 Irrigated 20 8 15.5 13.4 14.4 10.32 27.02 21900 63630 41730 2.90 20652 46440 25788 2.25 Sunflower ICM Private

Hybrid Irrigated

15 6 11.5 7.6 8.7 7.2 20.8 7100 22,620 15,520 2.18 6500 18,720 12,220 1.88

Mustard Popularization of mustard as alternate crop in paddy field

Sangham Residual soil moisture in paddy fallow

20 8 3.10 1.90 2.65 - - 2700 13250 10550 4.9 - - - -

Castor Introduction of new Hybrid DCH-519

DCH-519

Rainfed 10 4 10.85 8.0 9.65 8.13 18.69 12356 37346 24990 3.02 12612 31463 18851 2.49

Sesamum Promotion of improved variety DSS-9

DSS-9 Rainfed 12 5 8.2 4.3 6.5 5.3 22.64 12012 29380 17368 2.45 12359 23956 11597 1.93

Pulses Redgram ICM TS-3R Rainfed 30 12 12.0 9.5 10.93 8.08 26.07 11695 41534 29839 3.55 11140 30704 19564 2.76 Bengalgram ICM JG-11 Rainfed 20 8 11.20 9.7 10.41 8.33 19.98 9112 26546 17434 2.91 9148 21242 12094 1.78 Cereals Paddy ICM Sonamasuri Irrigated 20 8 84.4 60 73.25 62.5 22 35000 80575 45575 1.3 37500 68700 31250 0.83 Sorghum Popularizing

HYV (JPI-5) JP1-5 Rainfed

20 8 12.4 9.5 11.8 9.12 21.65 13140 36580 23440 2.78 13065 28272 15207 2.16

Bajra Integrated Crop Management in Bajra

ICTP-8203

Rainfed

10 5 14.2 10.4 2.6 9.5 32.63 14365 31500 17135 2.19 12100 23750 11650 1.96

Millets

Fox Tail Millet


HMT-100-1

Rainfed

13 5 13.6 10.2 12.4 9.13 26.37 6250 19220 12970 3.08 6250 14152 7902 2.27

Millets Popularization of value added products from minor millets

20 20

Nos

Vegetables Brinjal Integrated Pest

Management in brinjal

Mayhco Irrigated 10 4 187.5 145.0 167.5 127.5 31.37 25700 167500 141800 6.52 28300 127500 99200 4.51



Crop Name of the technology

demonstrated Variety Hybrid

Farming situation No. of

Demo. Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase



Demo Check Gross

Cost Gross

Return Net

Return **

BCR Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR H L A

Tomato Introduction of Tomato Variety PTR-6

PTR-6 Irrigated 10

4 190 170 180 160 12.5 60000 350000 290000 5.83 60000 320000 260000 5.33

Chilli Integrated pest management in chilli

Bydagi Irrigated 10

4 21.25 16.25 19.12 14.35 33.24 31500 107576 76076 3.42 33250 80360 47110 2.41

Azolla Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

7

7

Fodder bank Popularization of Fodder crops

10 10

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage in weed/pest/ diseases etc.)

Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated Parameter with

unit Demo Check if any

Popularization of fodder crops

0 days 15 days

30 days 45 days 0 days 15 days

30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.50 4.80 5.25 6.25 3.00 3.00 3.05 3.00

Fat% 4.5 5.5 5.7 6.35 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8

SNF 8.5 8.8 9.0 9.2 8.5 8.5 8.7 8.7

Popularization of Azolla as animal feed

0 days 15 days


30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.25 4.75 5.40 5.75 3.00 3.00 3.05 3.00

Fat% 4.5 5.5 5.7 6.35 4.5 4.7 4.7 4.7

SNF 8.5 8.9 9.2 9.4 8.5 8.5 8.7 8.8



5.B.2. Livestock and related enterprises

Type of livestock

Name of the technology

demonstrated Breed No. of

Demo

No. of

Units

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase

*Economics of demonstration Rs./unit)

*Economics of check (Rs./unit)

Demo Check if any

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

H L A

Dairy

Popularization of urea molasses liking blocks

20 20

Sheep

and goat

Effective management of endectoparasites.

30 30

Nutrient management in goat.

20 20

Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, increase in conceiving rate, inter-calving period etc.)




0 days 15 days


30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.00 4.50 5.25 5.75 3.00 3.10 3.15 3.05

Fat% 4.5 5.25 5.7 6.25 4.5 4.5 4.7 4.5

SNF 8.5 8.7 8.9 9.0 8.5 8.7 8.7 8.7





Use of Closantal against endecto

parasites

0 Day 30thDay 0 Day 30thDay

Body weight (Kg)

31.6 36.8 31

33

EPG (Eggs per gram of feacal

sample )

3880 180 4580

4850

Wool texture Rough Smooth Rough

Rough

No. of ticks / sq inch area

0 days 3 days 21 days 30 days 0 days 3 days 21 days 30 days +++ + - - +++ +++ +++ +++

Nutrient management in goat

Body weight gain (Kg)

16.65 13

FCR 9.2 6.3

5.B.3. Fisheries: Nil 5.B.4. Other enterprises: Nil



5.B.5. Farm implements and machinery

Name of the implement

Cost of the implement in Rs.

Name of the technology demonstrated No. of Demo

Area covered under demo in ha

Labour requirement in

Mandays %

save

Savings in

labour (Rs./ha)



Demo Check Gross cost

Gross

Return

Net Retur

n

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross

Return

Net Retur

n

** BCR


4500 Demonstration of groundnut decorticator

Three SHGs

- 0.4 hrs 3 days 99.6% 260 3540 4020 480 1:1.14 3800 4092 292 1:1.08


Name of the technology demonstrated

Area No. of Demo

Weight Use of rice husk Use of other agricultural residues

Smoke emission

Cooking capacity

Rice husk stove


7 10 4.3kg Thermal efficiency

Feed/batch

(gm/1.5 hr)

Thermal efficiency

Feed/batch

(gm/1.5 hr)

FP RHS FP RHS

100% 3 kg 5% 2 kg 100% 40% 2-3 persons

5 persons



Area No. of Demo

Weight of equipment Harvesting efficiency Operating time Man hours-1000 fruits



10 10 FP Lime harvester FP Lime harvester FP Lime harvester

1.00 kg 1.5 kg 100% 75% 45 minutes 60 minutes

Name of the implement Name of the technology

demonstrated No. of Demo Knowledge Skill Economic benefits

Before After Before After Value addition to minor millets


10 30 55 30 46 Rs. 20 as an additional income /kg of foxtail millet



5.B.6. Extension and Training activities under FLD

Sl.No. Activity No. of activities organised Number of participants Remarks 1 Field days 12 1351 2 Farmers Training - 3 Media coverage 16 4 Training for extension functionaries 9 1585 5 Others (Trainings for Rural youth) 18 6 Others (Trainings for Farmers) 37 7 Others (Extension activities) 75 3031

PART VI – DEMONSTRATIONS ON CROP HYBRIDS

Demonstration details on crop hybrids

Type of Breed


demonstrated

Name of the

hybrid

No. of

Demo

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) %

Increase



Demo Check Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

H L A Oilseeds

Castor

Introduction of new

Hybrid DCH-519

DCH-519

10 4 9.65 8.0 8.82 8.13 18.69 21356 42500 21144 2.05 12612 31465 18853 1.96

Total



PART VII. TRAINING

7. A. Farmers’ Training including sponsored training programmes (On campus)

Area of training

No. of No. of Participants

Courses General SC/ST Grand Total

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Cropping Systems 20 625 2 627 625 2 627 Crop Diversification 3 82 48 130 82 48 130 Seed production 2 35 5 40 2 5 7 37 10 47 Integrated Crop Management 4 187 35 222 187 35 222 Integrated Nutrient Management 1 17 17 17 17 Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Production of low value and high volume crop 1 12 8 20 12 8 20 Livestock Production and Management Dairy Management 9 213 213 107 107 0 320 320 Animal Nutrition Management (Sheep and Goat) 2 24 24 6 6 30 0 30 Home Science/Women empowerment Storage loss minimization techniques 3 102 8 110 16 16 102 24 126 Value addition 3 120 120 120 120 Women empowerment 1 70 70 70 70 Others (Income generating activities) 1 1 41 42 1 41 42 Production of Inputs at site Seed Production (Crop Production) 2 56 56 56 56 TOTAL 52 1261 360 1621 8 198 206 1269 558 1827



7.B. Farmers’ Training including sponsored training programmes (Off campus)

Area of training



Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Cropping Systems 3 185 40 225 185 40 225 Integrated Farming 2 25 90 115 25 90 115 Seed production 1 550 550 550 550 Integrated Crop Management 3 190 10 200 190 10 200 Integrated Nutrient Management 1 38 38 38 38 Horticulture f) Spices Production and Management technology 1 36 36 36 36 Soil Health and Fertility Management Integrated water management 1 55 15 70 5 5 55 20 75 Production and use of organic inputs 2 120 25 145 15 15 135 25 160 Management of Problematic soils 2 58 35 93 19 5 24 77 40 117 Micro nutrient deficiency in crops 1 65 5 70 15 15 80 5 85 Livestock Production and Management

Dairy Management (Natural cow farming) 6 165 53 218 138 66 204 303 119 422 Animal Nutrition Management 1 45 5 50 18 12 30 63 17 80 Animal Disease Management 4 253 5 258 11 4 15 264 9 273 Feed and Fodder technology 2 236 236 236 236 Others (Stall feeding) 1 24 24 6 6 30 30 Home Science/Women empowerment

Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition 1 64 64 64 64



Area of training



Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total gardening

Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 7 28 18 46 173 25 198 201 43 244 Designing and development for high nutrient efficiency diet 1 15 15 15 15 Processing and cooking 1 55 55 55 55 Storage loss minimization techniques 1 70 70 70 70 Value addition 2 102 13 115 102 13 115 Location specific drudgery production 3 37 37 37 37 Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 2 158 158 158 158 Bio-control of pests and diseases 1 38 38 38 38 Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides 2 155 64 219 24 23 47 179 87 266 Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Leadership development 1 35 35 35 35 TOTAL 53 2802 378 3180 419 140 559 3221 518 3739

7.C. Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (on campus)

Area of training No. of

Courses

No. of Participants General SC/ST Grand Total

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Sheep and goat rearing 3 95 95 95 95

TOTAL 3 95 95 95 95



7.D. Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (off campus)

Area of training No. of Courses



TOTAL 1 85 85 85 85 7.E. Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (on campus)

Area of training

No. of No. of Participants Courses General SC/ST Grand Total

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Productivity enhancement in field crops 3 94 94 94 94

Integrated Pest Management 1 14 1 15 14 1 15

Integrated Nutrient management 2 73 73 73 73

Gender mainstreaming through SHGs 1 17 17 17 17

Formation and Management of SHGs 3 20 20 20 20

Group Dynamics and farmers organization 3 51 4 55 51 4 55

Information networking among farmers 1 33 33 33 33

Livestock feed and fodder production 1 63 7 70 63 7 70

Household food security 2 52 52 52 52

Any other (IG solar energy) 1 36 36 36 36

Total 18 453 12 465 453 12 465

7.F. Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (off campus): Nil



7.G. Sponsored training programmes conducted

S.No. Area of training


Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Crop production and management

1.a. Increasing production and productivity of crops

10 369 369 48 48 417 417

2 Post harvest technology and value addition

2.a. Processing and value addition 6 187 16 203 8 8 195 16 211 3 Livestock production and management

3.a. Animal Nutrition Management 1 74 74 56 56 130 130 3.b. Animal Disease Management 2 75 75 35 35 110 110

4 Home Science 4.a. Household nutritional security 1 64 64 64 64

5 Agricultural Extension 5.a. Capacity Building and Group Dynamics 1 35 35 35 35 Total 21 655 165 820 56 91 147 711 256 967

Details of sponsoring agencies involved

1. IFFCO 2. KSDA 3. BAIF 4. ISAP 5. RKVY 6. KMF 7. ATMA 8. SEVA



7.H. Details of vocational training programmes carried out by KVKs for rural youth

S.No. Area of training No. of Courses


Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Agricultural Extension 1.a. Capacity building and group dynamics 1 8 12 20 8 12 20 Grand Total 1 8 12 20 8 12 20



PART VIII – EXTENSION ACTIVITIES Extension Programmes (including activities of FLD programmes)

Nature of Extension Programme No. of Programmes No. of Participants (General) No. of Participants (SC / ST) No.of extension personnel

Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Field Days 12 921 25 946 345 45 390 15 15 Kisan Mela 5 18000 12000 30000 10000 5000 15000 550 250 800 Kisan Ghosthi 2 172 172 45 12 57 Exhibition 5 15000 8000 23000 4000 2000 6000 Film Show 37 3000 650 3650 500 240 740 Method Demonstrations 24 150 45 195 75 42 117 45 12 57 Farmers Seminar 3 450 120 570 140 25 165 24 10 34 Workshop 19 500 150 650 100 15 115 25 12 37 Group meetings 19 140 68 208 65 34 99 Lectures delivered as resource persons 252 2318 1350 3730 916 350 1266 18 7 25 Newspaper coverage 14 Radio talks 30 TV talks 11 Popular articles 16 Extension Literature published 16 Advisory services 866 600 186 786 380 102 482 80 32 112 Scientific visit to farmers field 263 250 165 Farmers visit to KVK 644 Diagnostic visits Exposure visits 11 128 38 146 148 52 200 186 14 200 Ex-trainees Sammelan 15 Soil health Camp 4 Animal Health Camp 8 Agri mobile clinic Soil test campaigns 4 Farm Science Club Conveners meet Self Help Group Conveners meetings 2 Mahila Mandals Conveners meetings Celebration of important days 6 445 Total 2288 41824 22632 64303 16714 7917 24796 943 337 1280 Any Other 1. PRA conducted 2. Staff seminars 3. Research paper/ Abstract published 4. Animals treated 5. Extension literature distributed 6. No. of farmers uses KIOSK

4 3 14

11290 1500 796


61

PART IX – PRODUCTION OF SEED, PLANT AND LIVESTOCK M ATERIALS 9.A. Production of seeds by the KVKs: Nil 9.B. Production of planting materials by the KVKs: Nil 9.C. Production of Bio-Products: Nil 9.D. Production of livestock materials: Nil

PART X – PUBLICATION, SUCCESS STORY, SWTL, TECHNOLO GY WEEK AND DROUGHT MITIGATION

10. A. Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)

(A) KVK News Letter ((Date of start, Periodicity, number of copies distributed etc.)

Date of start Periodicity Number of copies distributed 2002 Quarterly e-newsletter

(B) Literature developed/published

Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number Research papers

1. Management of leaf hopper amrasca biguttulla bigguttula (Ishida) on sunflower through seed treatment chemicals

Hanamanttappa and Pramod Katti

Plant archives Vol-4 (2): 1021-1023 2011

2. Biology of leaf hopper amrasca biguttulla bigguttula (Ishida) on

Hanamanttappa and Pramod Katti

International journal of plant protection, Vol-4 (2): 370-373

2011



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number sunflower

3. Socio-demographic attributes of the elderly: A gender perspective

Badiger M.S., Kamath R. and Ashalatha K.V.

Advance Research Journal of Social Science

June 2011, Vol. 2(1): 1-4

4. Drudgery Reducing Equipment as key to enhance the efficiency of farm women

Kammar M.R., Kurubar A.R. and Chavan M.K.

Paper presented at National Seminar on Attracting farm youth to sustainable agriculture held at GKVK on Aug. 26-28, 2011

Aug. 2011

5. Demonstration of Fuel saving devices: A step to reduce drudgery of farm women in cooking

Kammar M.R., Kurubar A.R. and Prahlad

Abstract published in the proceedings of national seminar on extension education held at ICAR complex, Goa on 15-16 Dec. 2011

Dec. 2011

6. Cooking Quality and biochemical parameters of GGV-05-01 (Gangavati Sona)

Kammar, M.R, Mohammed Ibrahim, et al.

Accepted for poster presentation at International symposium on “ 100 Years of Rice Science and Looking Beyond”

Held at TNAU, Coimbatore from 9-12 Jan. 2012

7. Abstract on “Farmers participatory Action plan research on balanced use of nutrients in transgenic cotton in Raichur district”

S.R. Balangoudar, K. Tulasiram, K Narayan Rao, Vijaykumar Ghante and A. M. Benki

Annual convention development in soil science at Indian society of soil science, New Delhi

2011

8. Abstract on “Studies on Status of Potassium in Soils of Paddy-Paddy Cropping System in TBP Command Area of North Karnataka”

K Narayan Rao , N. A. Yadahalli, H. T. Channal and S.R. Balangoudar

Annual convention development in soil science at Indian society of soil science, New Delhi

2011

9. Morphological indices and yield of castor as influenced by organic and inorganic sources of nitrogen

Mohan Chavan An Asian Journal of Soil Science 2011



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number 10. Response of castor to

organic and inorganic sources of nitrogen for seed yield, oil yield and oil content

Mohan Chavan An Asian Journal of Soil Science 2011

11. Productivity and economics of sunflower based cropping systems during rabi under rainfed conditions

Mohan Chavan International journal of agricultural scientist vol-7, issue-1

2011

12. Sustainable productivity of maize soyabean cropping system through INM practices under irrigated conditions in alfisol

Mohan Chavan Research journal of agricultural sciences vol-3 (1)

2011

13. Effect of integrated nutrient management practices on yield and nutrient update of maize and soyabean cropping system under irrigated system in alfisol

Mohan Chavan Research journal of agricultural sciences vol-3 (1)

2011

14. Abstract on “Farmers participatory Action plan research on balanced use of nutrients in transgenic cotton in Raichur district”

S.R. Balangoudar Annual convention

2011

15. Abstract on “Studies on Status of Potassium in Soils of Paddy-Paddy Cropping System in TBP Command Area of North Karnataka”

S.R. Balangoudar Annual convention

2011



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number 16. Effect of Recombinant

Interleukin-2 on Cell MediatedImmunity of Chickens Vaccinated against Newcastle Disease

Pralhad Recent Research in Science and Technology 2011, 3(6): 38-43

2011

17. Demonstration of fuel saving devices : A step to reduce drudgery of farm women in cooking

Pralhad 6 NEEC Society of extension education Dec 2011

2011

18. Use of SDS-PAGE to study the serum protein profiles from the chicken vaccinated against NDV and administered avian Interleukin-2.

Pralhad XXV Annual convention of Indian association of veterinary microbiologists, immunologists and specialist in infectious diseases and International Conference on “ Emergizing animal health for better livestock productin under WTO regime” organized by KVAFSU Bidar at Dept of Vet Microbiology, Vet college, Hebbal , Bangalore on June 9-11,2011.

2011

19. Growth performance of killer calves under innovative rearing systems

Pralhad “Innovation if farming system research and extension for inclusive development” at Tamil Nadu veterinary and animal sciences university and society of extension education, Coimbatore on 24-25, Nov, 2011

2011



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number Technical reports

• Action plan 2012-13 • Annual Report 2011-12 • Technology week report • District Profile • KVK Profile in Kannada • Monthly progress report • Quarterly progress report • NARP 2011-12 report

KVK documents - 2011-12

News letters Apr-Jun-2011 Jul-Sep, 2011 Oct-Dec-2011 Jan-Mar-2012

Pramod Katti, Kammar M.R. and Chavan M.K

Vol-9, Issue-2 Vol-9, Issue-3 Vol-9, Issue-4 Vol-10, Issue-1

2011-12

Technical bulletins Stall feeding in sheep rearing

Manjunath Patil, Raju T, Pralhad ,Ramesh B K & Basavaraj k

- Dec 2011

Popular articles

Mustard: an alternate crop in Paddy-Paddy system

A.R. Kurubar, M.R.Kammar and Mohan Chavan

SharadKrishi, March 2011: pp 34-36

Advanced production technologies for Groundnut

Mohan Chavan, A.R. Kurubar and M.R. Kammar

Annadatha pp: 20-22 May. 2011

Sweet orange a success story Kurubar A.R.,Kammar M.R. Chavan M. and Prahlad U.

Sharad Krishi July, 2011

Success story of farmers growing jasmine

Kurubar A.R.,Kammar M.R. Chavan M. and Prahlad U.

Sharad Krishi Aug. 2011

Rangappa: A successful farmer Kurubar A.R., Kammar M.R. Chavan Mohan and Prahlad Ubhale

Sharad Krishi Sep. 2011

Bajra a promising health food Kammar M.R. et al. Krishi Kamadhenu Jan. 2011 Nutritional and medicinal importance of Bajra

Kammar M.R. and Katti Pramod

Kisan Varte Feb. 2012

Disciplining children

M.R. Kammar Krishi Kamadhenu March 2012



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number Enrichment of fodder crops S.R. Balangoudar & A.M.

Benki Suddimula 4th page 2-07-2011

Organic cultivation of tomatoes

Ramesh and Pramod katti Annadatha July 2012

Urban Horticulture Ramesh and Pramod Katti Daily news paper July 2012 Mannina Satwa hechisuva huulu S.R. Balangoudar Suddimula 2-07-2011 4th

page

Importance of Goat rearing in IFS. Dr B K Desai , Pralhad

Suddimula 2011

Azolla krushi –Profitability to farmers

Manjunath patil, D H Patil, Ramesh B K & Pralhad ubhale

Krushi pete Aug 2011

Upajivanakagi upakasubugallu

Manjunath patil, Pralhad ubhale Malinath H & Ramesh B K

Sarad krishi Sept 2011

Karugala savage munnacherike maddu

Manjunath patil, Srinivs B V ,Dhanraj, &Pralhad ubhale

Sarad krishi

Oct 2011

Azolla as animal feed

Mhantesh M T, Pralhad

Pasu siri Nov 2011

Extension literature

Folders 1. Improved varieties and

production technology in castor

A.M. Benki, Mohan Chavan & M.R. Kammar

- 2011-12

2. Tamarind- An avenue for income generating activity

M.R. Kammar, Mohan Chavan, A.M. Benki & Vanishree

- 2011-12

3. Post harvest technology of Turmeric

Udaykumar Nidoni, M.R. Kammar, Ambarish & Mathad P.F.

- 2011-12



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number

4. Value addition of Bajra M.R. Kammar, Anupama C, A.M. Benki & Mohan Chavan

- 2011-12

5. Production technology in Bengalgram

Mohan Chavan, M.R. Kammar, A.M. Benki & Pramod Katti

- 2011-12

6. Foxtail millet : health benefits

A.M. Benki, M.R. Kammar & Mohan chavan

- 2011-12

7. Redgram transplanting technology

Mohan chavan, A.M. Benki, M.R. Kammar & Pramod Katti

- 2011-12

8. Balanced nutrition for women and children

Kammar M.R. Vanishree S and Shilpa

- 2011-12

9. Anemia: causes and management

Vanishree S, Kammar M.R. and others

- 2011-12

10. Improved production technology in groundnut

Mohan chavan, A. M. Benki, M.R. Kammar and Pramod Katti

- 2011-12

11. Stall feeding in sheep and goat rearing.

Dr Pralhad,Dr Pramod katti,Dr Manjunath ,Dr J N Sridhar

- 2011-12

12. Infectious diseases in sheep and goat.

Dr Pralhad,Dr Pramod katti,Dr Manjunath ,Dr Mhantesh M T

- 2011-12

13. Metods of fodder enrichment.

Dr Pralhad,Dr Pramod katti, Dr J N Sridhar, Dr Manjunath

- 2011-12

14. Importance of Sillage in dairy

Dr Pralhad,Dr B K Ramesh ,Dr Manjunath ,

- 2011-12

15. Azolla as livestock feed Dr. S. A. Biradar, Dr. Sathyanarayan, Dr. B. K. Desai, Ajithkumar K, Dr. Pralhad

- 2011-12



Item Title Authors name Name of the Journal Number 16. Integrated farming system Dr. S. A. Biradar, Dr.

Sathyanarayan, Dr. Pramod Katti, Dr. Pralhad, S. M. Awaldar

- 2011-12

Books 1. Redgram Production

Technology Chavan, M.K. V.N. Ghante and Kammar M.R.

- April 2011

2. Siridhanyagalu Chavan M.K., Kammar M.R., Pramod Katti and Hanchinal S.N

- March, 2012

3. Modern technologies in sheep and goat rearing

Pralhad - 2012

4. Integrated Farming System Pralhad - 2011-2012 5. Hand book on Modern

techniques in dairy farming Pralhad - 2011-2012

Manuals 1. Production technology and

value addition to Bajra Pramod Katti, M.R. Kammar, Chavan M.K.

- 2011

2. A chapter on Income generating activities in watershed in manual on watershed development and management

Pramod Katti, Chavan M.K., Balanagoudar S.R,Basavaraj Hulagur

- 2011

3. Integrated farming system in watershed area

Mohan Chavan, Pramod Katti and Ramesh

- 2011

4. Watershed management Pramod Katti, Mohan Chavan, S. R. Balanagoudar and Basavaraj Hulagur

- 2011

TOTAL


69

10.B. Details of Electronic Media Produced S.

No. Type of media (CD / VCD /

DVD/ Audio-Cassette) Title of the programme Number

1 DVD Success stories of farmers of Raichur

district

100

10.C. Success Stories / Case studies, if any (two or three pages write-up on each case

with suitable action photographs. The Success Stories / Case Studies need not be restricted to the reporting period).

Title: TS-3R and BSMR-736 promising pigeonpea varieties for rainfed and irrigated conditions respectively: A case study

Background: Prior to the popularisation of TS-3R variety of pigeonpea, farmers of

Raichur district were growing local varieties like Gulyal local and old variety i.e., Maruti which were susceptible to diseases and mature in 170-180 days there by farmers need to spray 3-4 times for pest control. The yield level of these varieties were in decreasing trend over the years besides farmers used to grow these varieties in irrigated condition there by not realising higher yield.

Interventions:

Process: In collaboration with seed unit KVK, Raichur of UASR started popularisation of new pigeonpea variety TS-3R, which matures in 150-160 days, resistant to the wilt disease and well suited for medium black soils. KVK, Raichur also popularising BSMR-736 variety under protective irrigation since from last two years and took demonstration on 75 acres of farmers field

Technology: KVK, Raichur scientists made the efforts on integrated crop management in pigeonpea through on & off campus trainings, group meetings, news paper coverage, radio talks, TV programmes etc.on technologies like seed treatment with CaCl2, trichoderma, biofertilizers, rhizobium and PSB, maintaining optimum plant population, nipping, moisture conservation techniques, integrated pest management etc.

Impact:

Horizontal Spread: Farmers of rainfed areas were advised to choose TS-3R and BSMR-736 variety for irrigated areas. . During the year 2011-12, 75,000 acres and 2,000 acres of area brought under the cultivation of variety TS-3R and BSMR-736 in rainfed and irrigated conditions respectively. Balanced application of nutrients use of biofertilizers helped in avoiding over exploitation of soil Economic gains : Average net profit after adoption of integrated crop management practices increased to the tune of Rs. 11500/ ha with the variety TS-3R under rainfed condition and Rs. 35000/ha and additional net revenue of the district was of 120 crores with the variety BSMR-736 under irrigated conditions.



70

Title: MBA graduate towards scientific sheep rearing: A Success Story Background: Sheep are among the main meat-producing animals in India, whose meat is one of the choicest meats and has huge domestic demand. Due to its good economic prospects, Sheep rearing under intensive and semi-intensive system for commercial production has been gaining momentum for the past couple of years. High demand for Sheep and its products with potential of good economic returns have been deriving many progressive farmers, businessmen, professionals, ex-servicemen and educated youths to take up the Sheep enterprise on a commercial scale. The emerging favorable market conditions and easy accessibility to improved Sheep technologies are also catching the attention of farmers. KVK made an intervention to promote this enterprise by conducting short durational training programmes for rural youth and interested farmers.

An unemployed MBA graduate Mr. Issaq resident of village-Askihal District-Raichur, attended a Training Programme on Commercial Sheep Farming organized by KVK , Raichur for 4 days in the year 2010. Being inspired and motivated by the scientists of KVK he started a Sheep Farm in Yaramarus (Dandu) village in the year 2011. The sheep farm was established with 120 Kenguri Sheep ram lambs reared under stall-fed intensive system of management.

Intervention: Initially Mr. Issaq faced a number of problems like high cost of fodder cultivation , high cost of concentrate feed formulation, high mortality and low weight gain . The scientist from KVK visited his farm and suggested changesin feed formulation of sheep feed using low cost ingredients, vaccination schedule, deworming schedule, Technical guidance for fodder cultivation and effective marketing strategy and strengthening linkages with the other farmers. Accordingly Mr. Issaq introduced changes in his sheep farm. Consequently his sheep farming project became viable and profitable. Mr. Issaq remained continuously in touch with the scientists of KVK through Scientist-Farmer Interactive Meets, Farmers Field School on stall feeding of sheep using latest scientific information on sheep production for his benefit. The mortality in ram lambs, which was 10 % in the beginning, now has decreased to about 3% to 5 % per annum. He sells his ram lambs only on live body weight basis at the rate of Rs. 160 to Rs. 200 per kg of live body weight. Impact:

a) Economic growth : Before intervention his annual gross revenue of the sheep farm was Rs. 6.5 lakhs and total annual expenditure is Rs. 5 lakhs giving an annual net income of Rs.1.5 lakhs. After intervention he solely involved in Sheep stall feeding farm (Lamb fattening) with present annual gross revenue of the sheep farm is Rs. 7.5 lakhs and total annual expenditure is Rs. 4.5 lakhs with an annual net income of Rs. 3 lakhs.

b) Horizontal spread: After observing successful establishment of broiler sheep farming, 10 farmers in Raichur district have taken up this occupation and started stall fed sheep farming.



71

Title: Management of Cotton reddening through Nutrient Management -a success story

Background: The newly introduced Bt Cotton is grown in Raichur distrct almost entirely even under rainfed condition. There was lot of incidences of Cotton reddening in this crop. The crop was successfully coming up even under draught as is a indeterminate crop. The yield levels were also low.

Interventions:

Process: KVK, Raichur started implementing in farmers field, the frontline demonstrations on nutrient management since 2007-08. For the last four years frontline demonstrations were conducted in 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, and 2010-11 at village Sunakeshwarhal, Budinal, Jalibenchi and Hokrani of Raichur and Manvi taluk as in an area of 55ha and 137 participating farmers on nutrient management.

Technology: In the demonstration treatment use of recommended nutrients NPK 150:75:75 kg/ha based on soil test (soil fertility ratings) and spray of magnesium sulphate (MgSO4)( 5 g/litre) and 19:19:19 spray grade (10 g/litre) at 50 and 75 days after sowing.

The demonstrations are conducted after selection of farmers and village soil samples use to be collected subsequently analysed and soil test based nutrient recommendations will be explained through pre-seasonal training conducted to educate on nutrient management of the crop. The critical inputs were distributed as and when required. Frequent visits were made to observe pest and disease menace.

Impact:

The yield levels were 24.3, 20.0, 12.5 and 28.0 % increase over farmers practice in the years 2007-08, 2008-09, 2009-10, and 2010-11 at village Sunakeshwarhal, Budinal, Jalibenchi and Hokrani of Raichur and Manvi taluk respectively.

The increase in Gross income and net income as a result of increase in yield in all years. The yield levels were less in 2009-10 because of the prolonged dry spell of 65-70 days during the growing season followed by flood. In spite of all that farmers were able to get some yield. The net profit excess over check in all 4 years were Rs. 12163, 11923, 6847 and 22690 per hectare which depends on the market rate at the selling the produce.

When the crop is about harvest a field day was conducted in all the years to show other farmers about the success of the demonstration plot along with specialists and agriculture officers in the region. There was less incidence of reddening and early boll opening in demonstration plots compared to check.



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Title: Use of Balanced Nutrient Management in Paddy-Paddy cropping system -A success story

Background: Paddy-paddy is a major cropping system of Tungabhadra Left Bank Canal Command area of Raichur and Koppal districts of Karnataka in medium to deep black soils. There is continuous lowering of nitrogen level in soils of this region because of scant use of organic manure or crop residue incorporation etc. by farmers, but there is build up of phosphorus and potassium in soil because of continuous use of fertilizers.

Interventions:

Process: A frontline demonstration on INM in paddy was planned and executed in farmers’ field from last five years.

Technology: The inputs used in demonstration plot were 100 ± 12.5: 50 ± 12.5: 50 ± 12.5 N: P2O5: K2O Kg/ha respectively according to soil fertility ratings based on soil test (50% N as basal and complete phosphorus and Potassium and 25% N each at 25 and 45 DAT) and zinc sulphate @ 20kg/ha along with incorporation of Daincha @ 25 kg/ha at 45 days after seeding as per the University Package of Practices (POP) for Northern Eastern dry zone(Zone II) of Karnataka.

Farmers Practice: Farmers are not applying recommended dose of nutrients although in the ratio of N: P2O5: K2O 2:1:1 but they apply phosphorus and especially potassium in later stages even up to 2 months after transplanting, where, it should have been as basal. The organic manure or incorporation of green manure as per the recommendation is neglected continuously. They apply unbalanced and untimely which has no scientific base.

Impact:

The results of the three years data on use of balanced nutrients in Paddy in farmers field indicated that crop yields were higher (average 25.3 % increase) in demonstration field as compared to farmers practice in all the years and irrespective of places (Table 2) along with increase in net return and higher B: C ratio (Table 3). The general observations in field made were good crop stand and early panicle initiation apart from healthy crop and lower pests and disease incidences in demonstration plots as is evident with field photographs. Although farmers apply more fertilizers (double or triple the recommended dose) they are obtaining less yield and less net return and lower B: C ratio. The reason being that they delay application of Phosphorus and potassium fertilizers which are to be applied in basal as plant takes up 2/3rd of it’s requirement in the initial 1/3rd f it’s growth. Farmers are applying fertiliser which is unbalanced and untimely.



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Title: a Success story of sweet orange grower Background: Smt. Chandrakala Virupakshappa is a SSLC pass lady with special interest in farming. Her husband is doctor. Thus with financially sound background she would have sat at home looking after household chores. But, being born with agricultural background and interest in farming she took up horticulture as her career and has succeeded in her venture. Intervention: Process This family had a 14 acres of land. During 2005 they contacted KVK scientists and decided to go for sweet orange cultivation. They purchased 1750 Sathgudi variety seedlings and planted them @ distance of 18x18”. A pit of 2.5x2.5x2.5” was dug per plant and compost, neem cake, blacksoil and a pesticide Themat was added to this pit. And after planting The plants started flowering after three years. The husband is always busy in the hospital and his wife Smt. Chandrakala looks after the orchard. Technology Smt. Chandrakala creates artificial scarcity of water during the month of January and August and then manages to irrigate thus she harvests twice a year. The harvest size of May is little smaller than compared to that of November. Timely irrigation, application of micronutrients has resulted in healthy orchard. Each tree bears minimum of 1000 fruits. They have managed to maintain live fencing around the orchard which acts as source of fodder for the livestock reared by labour families who are provided cottages at the orchard itself. This family stays in the farm itself. Curryleaf trees planted along with the bunds brings an additional income of Rs. 500/week. The labour families have started sheep rearing in between the sweet orange trees which will act as a bonus to their wages. Impact: Horizontal spread The sweet orange orchard has become a model to many other farmers. This technology has spread to other villages surrounding Sirawar. Raichur ranks first in the state in regard to sweet orange cultivation with an area of more than 4000 hactares. Economic gains Farmers strated geeting economic yields from fourth year of plantation. On farm trading is the practice being followed. The traders from Kurnool district of Andra Pradesh come and harvest the yield. They have harvested around 200 tonnes from 14 acres in two seasons with an income of 16 lakhs. There is no harvesting and transportation expenses due to this arrangements. Employment generation There are two farm labour families with two members each working full time in the field. They undertake all the activities of the farm. They have adopted mechanical spraying system. Hence are not much depending on additional labours. On farm trading has also saved the expensed in harvesting.


10.D. Give details of innovative methodology or innovative technology of Transfer of Technology developed and used during the year

� Arrangement of successful farmer’s interaction with upcoming entrepreneurs at Krishimela UAS, Raichur

� Arrangement of Millet mela � Recipe competition on millets

10.E. Give details of indigenous technology practiced by the farmers in the KVK

operational area which can be considered for technology development (in detail with suitable photographs)

S. No.

Crop / Enterprise ITK Practiced Purpose of ITK

1 Livestock Preparation of low cost manager For sheep and goat feeding 2 Lime harvesting Locally available bamboo with a

hook attached To harvest lime

10.F. Indicate the specific training need analysis tools/methodology followed for

Identification of courses for farmers/farm women

1. Contact with developmental departments 2. Surveys and PRA techniques in FLD villages 3. Contact and feed back through mail/phone 4. Feedback from ex-trainees

Rural Youth 1. In collaboration with NGOs operating in the area 2. Representatives of various youth clubs

In-service personnel 1. Through interaction with concerned developmental departments

2. Based on the demands in the SMS meetings



75

10.G. Field activities i. Number of villages adopted : 43 ii. No. of farm families selected : 361 iii. No. of survey/PRA conducted : 4 10.H. Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory

Status of establishment of Lab:

1. Year of establishment : 3-9-2005 2. List of equipments purchased with amount :

Sl. No

Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost

1 Hot plate 01 3,046 2 Hot Air Oven digital 01 17,228 3 Gas lighter 01 72 4 L.P Gas cylinder 02 1,900 5 Grinder(100x500 mm) 01 15,435 6 Laboratory table(88x30x36 with granite top) 04 75,776 7 Laboratory table(72x30x36 with granite top) 04 67,724 8 Laboratory table(58x30x36 with granite top) 03 50,793 9 Laboratory table(58x36x36 with granite top) 03 50,793 10 FGCL - 0378 flame photometer 01 32,040 11 FGL 1612 PH analyzer 01 8,900 12 SL-177 scanning visible spectrophotometer 01 40,050 13 Software interfacing spectrophotometer SL-177 01 23,451 14 M-183 EC TDS analyzer 01 9,790 15 Laboratory racks(30x50x9) 06 6,150 16 Slated angle racks 05 7,105 17 Wash basin 03 4,500 18 Exhaust fan 03 4,500 19 Laboratory stools 05 4,140 20 Digestion system KES-62 + Nitrogen distillation system 02 1,42,844 21 Double distillation water still 01 set

01 set 62,444

22 Electroacid neutralizer 01 42,185 23 BPL electronic machine(Physical) 01 10,890 24 Shaking machine(Model-L) 01 47,025 25 V-Guard stabilizer 500VA 01 1,220 26 Refrigerator stand 01 300

27 Refrigerator 01 10,765 28 Electronic weighing machine (Chemical) 01 57,000 29 Stabilizer 01 19,800 30 Canon Aqua pure 01 12,500 31 PH. Meter 01 15000

32 Table Top Balance 01 11000 TOTAL 856366



76

Details of samples analyzed so far since establishment of SWTL:

Details No. of Samples analyzed

No. of Farmers benefited No. of Villages Amount

realized (Rs.) Soil Samples 943 508 996 1,93,100

Water Samples 564 412 549 56,400

Plant samples 1 1 1 150

Total 1518 875 1514 2,49,650 Details of samples analyzed during the 2011-12 :

Details No. of Samples

analyzed No. of Farmers

benefited No. of Villages Amount

realized (Rs.) Soil Samples 84 71 52 17,100

Water Samples 55 53 40 5,500

Plant samples - - - -

Total 139 79 61 22,600 10.I. Technology Week celebration during 2011-12 Yes/ No, If Yes Period of observing Technology Week : 28-09-2011 to 04-10-2011 Total number of farmers visited : 495 Farmers, 200 Students and 500 Animals Total number of agencies involved : 3 Number of demonstrations visited by the farmers within KVK campus : 6 Other Details

Types of Activities

No. of Activities

Number of Farmers Related crop/livestock technology

Gosthies 2 229 IPM, INM, ICM, Seed replacement, Marketing and Fodder crops

Lectures organized 252 5021 Exhibition 5 26000 Film show

37 37240

Transplanting technology in redgram, Vermicompost, dairy, stall feeding in goats, rain water harvesting

Supply of Literature (No.) 1500 Supply of Seed (q) 5.85 q Supply of Planting materials (No.) 15007 No’s Bio Product supply (Kg) 5157 kg 145 Total number of farmers visited the technology week

495 Farmers 200 Students

10. J. Interventions on drought mitigation (if the KVK included in this special programme): Nil



77

PART XI. IMPACT 11.A. Impact of KVK activities (Not to be restricted for reporting period). Name of specific technology/skill transferred

No. of participants

% of adoption

Change in income (Rs.) Before (Rs./Unit)

After (Rs./Unit)

Stall feeding of ram lamb 125 8 1000/ sheep 2500 Processing of millets 30 15 15/ kg 30/ kg 11.B. Cases of large scale adoption (Please furnish detailed information for each case) 11.C. Details of impact analysis of KVK activities carried out during the reporting period

Case study of millet demonstration in Raichur

Raichur district receives limited rainfall of 720 mm every year, many times this rainfall also is a mirage to farmers. In such critical conditions it is the millet which support the farmer by supplying food, fodder and fuel. In this direction, popularization of millets deemed essential. Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Raichur has undertaken various interventions in order to make them popular. The details are as follows

1. Demonstrations of Bajra 2. Demonstrations of Foxtail millet 3. Demonstrations of Sorghum 4. Value addition to minor millets 5. Promoting sale of minor millets by linking up markets through NGO’s 6. Organising trainings under INSIMP (Initiative for Nutrition Security through

Intensive Millet Promotion) 7. Arranging Millet Mela: A state level event

Value addition to millets demonstration was undertaken during the year 2011-12. For this three self help groups were selected and were imparted knowledge on demonstration of value added products from Bajra (Roti) and Fox tail millet – various recipes like conventional foods – sanding, Padha, Vermicith, Ladu, Roti, Malt were prepared.

About 30 rural youth were trained in the preparation of above said recipes.

These SHG women members are now preparing few items and are selling then to a Bangalore based firm. Additional items which are served along with roti are also being prepared and sent to Bengalure SWARD is an NGO which is outing as liaison between SHGs and marketing firm. The women express their happiness and have become economically empowered.



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Training under INSIMP: Three days of Five days duration on production technology and value addition of Bajra were conducted covering 150 farmers. Advanced technologies in production.

Millet mela was another event where in the millet production, Value addition technologies were imparted to 600 farmers. Exhibition on different millet varieties value added products, honouring the millet farmers, millet recipe competition was also held. A total of recipes 23 recipes were in the list and the best three were awarded as first, second and third.

PART XII - LINKAGES

12.A. Functional linkage with different organizations Name of organization Nature of linkage Dept. of Agriculture Trainings, problematic field visits, meetings, bimonthly

workshop & soil testing campaigns, survey ATMA Trainings Dept. of Horticulture Trainings & field visits, soil testing campaigns, survey Dept. of Sericulture soil testing campaigns Dept. of Women and Child Development Trainings, demonstrations, meetings Dept. of Animal Husbandry Trainings, animal health camps and demonstrations KMF Trainings & Exposure visits MCF Technical backup, training ZUARI Training, seminar Banks Trainings NABARD Trainings, publications, seminars NGOs SEWA Trainings, demonstrations, survey, joint implementation SWARD Trainings, demonstrations, survey SPRED Survey, Trainings, BAIF Trainings, trials & Demonstrations NYK Trainings 12.B. List special programmes undertaken by the KVK and operational now, which have been financed by State Govt./Other Agencies

Name of the scheme Date/ Month of

initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)

RKVY (IFS-ICM Programme) May-2011 GOK 525000 12.C. Details of linkage with ATMA a) Is ATMA implemented in your district Yes


Coordination activities between KVK and ATMA during 2011-12 S. No. Programme Particulars No. of

programmes attended by KVK staff

No. of programmes Organized by

KVK

Other remarks (if any)

01 Meetings Steering Committee Meeting held on 18/02/2012

1 1 -

02 Research projects Development and Validation of location specific IPM modules for Tungabhadra Project Area of North Karnataka

1 1 50,000 allotted

03 Training programmes ATMA orientation & Soil Health Management

5 5 -

State Level Training Programme

Watershed Management 1 1 Organized by SAMETI North UAS, Raichur

04 Extension Programmes Kisan Mela Krishi Mela, UAS Raichur on 14-16/ 10-

2011 1 1

Technology Week Celebration of Technology Week from 28-09-2011 to 04-10-2011

-

Exposure visit SMS’s of KVK’s of UAS, Raichur visited to Dharmapuri and Vellore District of Tamil Nadu

7 1 Organized by SAMETI North UAS, Raichur

Exhibition

Soil health camps Soil Health Management 1 1 -

Animal Health Campaigns

Others (Kisan Ghosti) Kisan Ghosti held on 23/11/2011 at Manasagalli, Deodurga Taluk

2 2 -

05 Publications



S. No. Programme Particulars No. of programmes attended by KVK staff

No. of programmes Organized by

KVK

Other remarks (if any)

Video Films Success stories of farmers of Raichur district

5 1

12.D. Give details of programmes implemented under National Horticultural Mission: Nil

12.E. Nature of linkage with National Fisheries Development Board: Nil 12.F. Details of linkage with RKVY

S. No. Programme Nature of linkage Funds received if any Rs.

Expenditure during the reporting period in Rs.

Remarks

1 RKVY (IFS-ICM

Programme) Transfer of Technology

525000 395560 -

Results of RKVY-IFS Based ICM in different crops

Sl. No. Crop Title Village Farmers Area in ha.

Yield (Q/ha) % Increase over check

Demo. Check 1 Redgram ICM (Rainfed) Gonal,

Bevinbenchi 122 100 10.25 7.5 36.66

2 Redgram ICM (Dibbling) Gonal, Bevinbenchi

122 100 13.0 8.4 54.76

3 Cotton ICM Kadagamdoddi 108 140 16.25 12.96 25.38 4 Groundnut

ICM (Kharif) Nagandoddi 50 20 13.0 10.0 30.00 ICM (Rabi) Sasvigera 126 120 18.0 15.0 20.00

5 Bengalgram ICM

Kallur, Gorkal, Sagamkunta

57 40 8.00 6.25 28.00



12. G Kisan Mobile Advisory Services Month No. of SMS

sent No. of farmers to which SMS was sent

No. of feedback / query on SMS sent

April 2011 12 � Agronomical practices � Management of pest and

diseases � Nutrient management of

crops � Soil fertility � Livestock � Storage methods of cereals

and pulses � Health and dietitian

- May 2011 4 - June 2011 19 - July 2011 16 - August 2011 18 - September 2011 15 - October 2011 21 - November 2011 7 - December 2011 6 - January 2012 4 - February 2012 4 2 March 2012 12 3

PART XIII- PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK

13.A. Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm): Nil

13.B. Performance of instructional farm (Crops) including seed production

Name of the crop

Date of sowing

Date of harvest A

rea

(h

a) Details of production Amount (Rs.)

Remarks Variety

Type of Produce

Qty. (Kg) Cost of inputs

Gross income

Pulses Redgram 4-7-2011 11-1-2012 2.0 BSMR – 736 General 6.39 12556 17891 Oilseeds Sunflower 27-7-2011 1-11-2011 1.0 RFSH-130 & SUNBREED-207 General 10.70 11000 29022 Fibers Cotton 26-7-2011 13-1-2012 1.0 Bt- Cotton General 10.20 30822 38229


13.C. Performance of production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,): Nil 13.D. Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production): Nil

13.E. Utilization of hostel facilities Accommodation available (No. of beds)

Months No. of trainees stayed Trainee days (days stayed)

Reason for short fall (if any)

April 2011 35 30 - May 2011 51 30 - June 2011 39 30 - July 2011 56 31 - August 2011 49 31 - September 2011 24 24 - October 2011 27 27 - November 2011 33 31 - December 2011 58 31 - January 2012 36 31 - February 2012 68 29 - March 2012 33 31 -

13.F. Database management S. No

Database target Database created

1 Farmers database Farmers database 2 Trainings database Trainings database 3 Extension activities database Extension activities database 4 Short Message Service database Short Message Service database 5 Meteorological database Meteorological database 6 FLD Result database FLD Result database 7 Commodity based number of farmers

receive SMS database Commodity based number of farmers receive SMS database

8 Field Day database Field Day database 13.G. Details on Rain Water Harvesting structure and micro-irrigation system: Nil



83

PART XIV - FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 14.A. Details of KVK Bank accounts Bank account

Name of the bank

Location Branch code

Account Name

Account Number

MICR Number

IFSC Number

With Host Institute

SBI UAS Campus, Raichur

10870 Current 30670961161 584002003 SBIN0010870

With KVK

SBI UAS Campus, Raichur

10870 SB 10408022745 584002003 SBIN0010870

14.B. Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2010-11 (Rs. in Rupees) S.No. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure

A. Recurring Contingencies 1 Pay & Allowances 9200000 9200000 9191841 2 Traveling allowances 120000 120000 92291 3 Contingencies A Stationery, telephone, postage and other

expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper & Magazines)

190000 190000 189937

B POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments

140,000 140,000 138769

C Meals/refreshment for trainees (ceiling upto Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained)

60,000 60,000 42700

D Training material (posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training)

25,000 25,000 24699

E Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (minimum of 30 demonstration in a year)

225000 225000 224884

F FLD ON SPECIAL PLUSE PROGRAMME

125000 125000 124702

G On farm testing (on need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area)

25000 25000 23339

H Training of extension functionaries 20,000 20,000 19687 I Maintenance of buildings 20,000 20,000 19690 J Extension activities 20,000 20,000 19695 K Farmers’s field school 25000 25000 24986 l library 5000 5000 4905 TOTAL (A) 10200000 10200000 10142125



84

B. Non-Recurring Contingencies 1 Plant health dignostic facility 10,000,00 10,000,00 999989 2 Laser guided land levelar 5,00,000 5,00,000 5,00,000 TOTAL (B) 1500000 1500000 1499909 C. REVOLVING FUND - - - GRAND TOTAL (A+B) 11700000 11700000 11642034 14.D. Status of revolving fund (Rs. in Rupees) for the three years

Year Opening

balance as on 1st April

Income during the

year

Expenditure during the year

Net balance in hand as on 1st April of

each year April 2009 to March 2010

3,06,109 1,34,595 35,262 4,98,796

April 2010 to March 2011

4,98,796 1,11,473 99,229 5,11,040

April2011to march2012

511040 152636 230581 433095

11. Details of HRD activities attended by KVK staff during 2011-12 Name of the

staff Title of the event Place Convener Date

M. R. Kammar

National consultation on gender mainstreaming in agriculture

NASC Complex New Delhi

ICAR and DRWA, Bhubaneshwar

8-9 Aug.

M. R. Kammar

National seminar on attracting farm youth to sustainable agriculture

GKVK, UAS, Bangalore

UAS, Bangalore

26-28, Aug. 2011

M. R. Kammar

State level agriculture-industry linkage

Hotel Capitol, Bangalore

GOK 30/9

M. R. Kammar

Global Agri investor’s meet

BIEC, Bangalore

GOK 1-2, Dec. 2011

M. R. Kammar

International conference on microbiology, bioremediation and polar science

Presidency College, Bangalore

National Environmental Science Academy

28-29. Dec 2011

M. R. Kammar

Technical meeting Dept. of HDV, RHSc, UAS, Dharwad

Dept. of HDV, RHSc, UAS, Dharwad

13 Feb. 2012

Mohan Chavan

Training for state levelresource person under GOK-ICRISAT Collaborative project of Suverna Bhoomi Yojane in Horticulture

GKVK, Bangalore

GOK-ICRISAT

7.6.11



85

Name of the staff

Title of the event Place Convener Date

G. Ramesh Training Programme on Horticulture Extension Management orgainised by KVK Hulkoti

KVK Hulkoti KVK Hulkoti and Manage

5-7-2011 to 9-7-2011

P. Katti Urban Agriculture UAS, Bangalore 18 to 20/7/11

S. R. Balanagoudar

NAEP Bimonthly meeting

KVK, Raichur KSDA, Raichur

18-08-2011

Mohan Chavan

Agronomist’ Annual Technical Meet

AC Bhimarayangudi

HOD (Agronomy)

7-8:4:2011

AICRP DLA /CRIDA, Hyderabad/ZPD Bangalore organized Dry land agriculture technology dissemination through KVK’s Workshop

AC, Bijapur ZPD, Bangalore

28-09-2011

S. R. Balanagoudar

76th Annual convention of Soil science National seminar

UAS, Dharwad ISSS, New Delhi

16-19 nov, 2011

G. Ramesh

Visit to KVK Dharwad Dharwad On instruction of Programme Coordinator

KVK Raichur

16 and 17 Jan 2012

G. Ramesh National Workshop for Dissemination of

Horticultural Technologies through

KVK Personal

Bangalore IIHR Bangalore

18 and 19 Jan 2012

G. Ramesh Orientation programme on Assessment, Refinement and Demonstrations

Nammakal KVK Nammakal

31 Jan to 4 Feb 2012

Pralhad Ubhale

Demonstration of fuel saving devices : A step to reduce drudgery of farm women in cooking

6 NEEC Society of extention education

- Dec 2011

Pralhad Ubhale

Use of SDS-PAGE to study the serum protein profiles from the chicken vaccinated against NDV and administered avian Interleukin-2.

International Conference on “ Emergizing animal health for better livestock productin under WTO regime”

KVAFSU Bidar at Hebbal,

Bangalore

June 9-11,2011.



86

Name of the staff

Title of the event Place Convener Date

Pralhad Ubhale

Advances in processing and quality assurance of dairy foods

ICAR 22-3-11 to 11-4-11 NDRI Karnal

Pralhad Ubhale

International Conference of IAVMI

IAVMI & KVAFSU,Bidar

9-06-11 to 11-06-11

Pralhad Ubhale

Method and Techniques of fodder cultivation for augmenrting livestock production

TANUVAS , Chennai

22-09-11 to 23-09-11

Pralhad Ubhale

Writing for print media

MANAGE Hyderabad at NBSS & LUP Bangalore

29-01-12 to 01-02-12

16. Please include any other important and relevant information which has not been

reflected above (write in detail).

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87

SUMMARY FOR 2011-12

I. TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT Summary of technologies assessed under various crops

Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology assessed No. of trials

Integrated Nutrient Management

Groundnut Soil application of FeSO4 and ZnSO4 @ 25kg/ha each Gypsum 500 kg Borax @ 4 kg/ha

5

Integrated Pest Management

Paddy Buprofezin 5


Bengalgram NPK10:25:0 kg/ha+ foliar spray 2% urea (flowering & pod filling stage)

5

Storage Technique Pulse Use of different herbs for safe storage of pulses 5 Rice ITKS of rice storage for pest management 5

Total 5 - 25 Summary of technologies assessed under livestock

Thematic areas Name of the

livestock enterprise

Name of the technology assessed

No. of trials

Nutrition management Dairy Use of special feed pellets for calcium supplementation in lactating dairy animals

5

Total 5 Summary of technologies assessed under home science

Thematic areas Enterprise Name of the technology assessed No. of trials Storage Technique Pulse Use of different herbs for safe storage of pulses 5

Rice ITKS of rice storage for pest management 5

II. TECHNOLOGY REFINEMENT

Summary of technologies refined under various crops: Nil Summary of technologies assessed under refinement of various livestock: Nil Summary of technologies refined under various enterprises: Nil Summary of technologies refined under home science : Nil


III. FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATION Crops

Crop

Thematic area Name of the

technology demonstrated

No. of KVKs No. of

Demo. Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) % change

in yield

Other parameters *Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)


Demo Check Demo Check Gross

Cost Gross

Return Net

Return **

BCR Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Oilseeds Groundnut INM 20 8 14.4 10.32 27.02 21900 63630 41730 2.90 20652 46440 25788 2.25

Sunflower ICM 15 6 8.7 7.2 20.8 7100 22,620 15,520 2.18 6500 18,720 12,220 1.88 Mustard Popularization

of mustard as alternate crop in paddy field

20

8

2.65 - -

2700 13250 10550 4.9 - - - -

Castor Introduction of new Hybrid DCH-519

10

4 8.82 8.13 18.69

21356 42500 21144 1.99 12612 31465 18853 2.49

Sesamum Promotion of improved variety DSS-9

12

5 5.32 5.3 22.64

12012 24050 12030 2.00 12359 9610 7260 0.77

Pulses

Redgram ICM 30 12 10.93 8.08 26.07 11695 41534 29839 3.55 11140 30704 19564 2.76 Bengalgram ICM 20 8 10.41 8.33 19.98 9112 26546 17434 2.91 9148 21242 12094 1.78

Cereals

Paddy ICM 20 8 73.25 62.5 22 35000 80575 45575 1.3 37500 68700 31250 0.83 Sorghum Popularizing

HYV (JPI-5)

20 8

10.46 9.7 21.65

13140 36580 23440 2.78 18030 30070 12040 1.66

Bajra Integrated Crop Management in Bajra

10

5

10.6 9.5 32.63

14365 29500 15135 2.05 12100 23750 11750 1.96

Millets

Fox Tail Millet


13

5

12.4 9.13 26.37

6250 19220 12970 3.08 6250 14152 7902 2.27

Millets Popularization of value added products from minor millets

20

20 Nos



Crop

Thematic area Name of the

technology demonstrated

No. of KVKs No. of

Demo. Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha) % change

in yield

Other parameters *Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)


Demo Check Demo Check Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Vegetables

Brinjal Integrated Pest Management in brinjal

10

4

167.5 127.5 31.37

25700 167500 141800 6.52 28300 127500 99200 4.51

Tomato Introduction of Tomato Variety PTR-6

10

4

180 160 12.5

60000 350000 290000 5.83 60000 320000 260000 5.33

Spices and

condiments

Chilli Integrated pest management in chilli

10 4 19.12 14.35 33.24

31500 107576 76076 3.42 33250 80360 47110 2.41

Fodder

Azolla Popularization of Azolla as a animal feed

7 7

Appended Appended

Fodder bank Popularization of Fodder crops

10

10

Appended Appended





Popularization of fodder crops

0 days 15 days


30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.50 4.80 5.25 6.25 3.00 3.00 3.05 3.00

Fat% 4.5 5.5 5.7 6.35 4.5 4.6 4.7 4.8

SNF 8.5 8.8 9.0 9.2 8.5 8.5 8.7 8.7

Popularization of Azolla as animal feed

0 days 15 days


30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.25 4.75 5.40 5.75 3.00 3.00 3.05 3.00

Fat% 4.5 5.5 5.7 6.35 4.5 4.7 4.7 4.7

SNF 8.5 8.9 9.2 9.4 8.5 8.5 8.7 8.8

Livestock

Type of livestock

Thematic

area


demonstrated

No. of KVKs

No. of Farmers

No. of

Units

Major parameters % change in Major

parameters

Other parameters *Economics of demonstration Rs./unit)

*Economics of check (Rs./unit)

Demo Check Demo Check Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Dairy


20 20

Appended Appended

Sheep and goat

Effective management of endectoparasites.

30 30

Appended Appended

Nutrient management in goat.

20 20

Appended Appended






0 days 15 days


30 days 45 days

Milk yield(Ltr) 4.00 4.50 5.25 5.75 3.00 3.10 3.15 3.05

Fat% 4.5 5.25 5.7 6.25 4.5 4.5 4.7 4.5

SNF 8.5 8.7 8.9 9.0 8.5 8.7 8.7 8.7

Use of Closantal against endecto

parasites

0 Day 30thDay 0 Day 30thDay

Body weight (Kg)

31.6 36.8 31

33

EPG (Eggs per gram of feacal

sample )

3880 180 4580

4850

Wool texture Rough Smooth Rough

Rough

No. of ticks / sq inch area

0 days 3 days 21 days 30 days 0 days 3 days 21 days 30 days +++ + - - +++ +++ +++ +++

Nutrient management in goat

Body weight gain (Kg)

16.65 13

FCR 9.2 6.3

Fisheries: Nil Other enterprises : Nil Women empowerment: Nil



Farm implements and machinery


Cost of the implement in Rs.


No. of Demo

Area covered under demo

in ha

Labour requirement in

Mandays % save

Savings in labour (Rs./ha)



Demo Check Gross cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR

Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return

** BCR


4500 Demonstration of groundnut decorticator

Three SHGs - 0.4 hrs 3 days 99.6% 260 3540 4020 480 1:1.14 3800 4092 292 1:1.08



Area No. of Demo

Weight Use of rice husk Use of other agricultural residues

Smoke emission Cooking capacity

Rice husk stove


7 10 4.3kg Thermal efficiency

Feed/batch

(gm/1.5 hr)

Thermal efficiency

Feed/batch

(gm/1.5 hr)

FP RHS FP RHS

100% 3 kg 5% 2 kg 100% 40% 2-3 persons 5 persons



Area No. of Demo

Weight of equipment Harvesting efficiency Operating time Man hours-1000 fruits



10 10 FP Lime harvester FP Lime harvester FP Lime harvester

1.00 kg 1.5 kg 100% 75% 45 minutes 60 minutes

Name of the implement Name of the technology demonstrated No. of Demo Knowledge Skill Economic benefits

Before After Before After

Value addition to minor millets


10 30 55 30 46 Rs. 20 as an additional income /kg of foxtail millet



Other enterprises Demonstration details on crop hybrids

Crop Name of the hybrid

No. of farmers

Area (ha)

Yield (q/ha)


Demo Check % change Gross Cost

Gross Return

Net Return **

BCR Oilseeds Castor DCH-519 10 4 8.82 8.13 18.69 21356 42500 21144 1.99

Total



IV. Training Programme

Training for Farmers and Farm women including sponsored training programmes (On campus)

Area of training



Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Cropping Systems 20 625 2 627 625 2 627 Crop Diversification 3 82 48 130 82 48 130 Seed production 2 35 5 40 2 5 7 37 10 47 Integrated Crop Management 4 187 35 222 187 35 222 Integrated Nutrient Management 1 17 17 17 17 Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Production of low value and high volume crop 1 12 8 20 12 8 20 Livestock Production and Management Dairy Management 9 213 213 107 107 0 320 320 Animal Nutrition Management (Sheep and Goat) 2 24 24 6 6 30 0 30 Home Science/Women empowerment Storage loss minimization techniques 3 102 8 110 16 16 102 24 126 Value addition 3 120 120 120 120 Women empowerment 1 70 70 70 70 Others (Income generating activities) 1 1 41 42 1 41 42 Production of Inputs at site Seed Production (Crop Production) 2 56 56 56 56 TOTAL 52 1261 360 1621 8 198 206 1269 558 1827



Training for Farmers and Farm women including sponsored training programmes (Off campus)

Area of training



Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Crop Production Cropping Systems 3 185 40 225 185 40 225 Integrated Farming 2 25 90 115 25 90 115 Seed production 1 550 550 550 550 Integrated Crop Management 3 190 10 200 190 10 200 Integrated Nutrient Management 1 38 38 38 38 Horticulture f) Spices Production and Management technology 1 36 36 36 36 Soil Health and Fertility Management Integrated water management 1 55 15 70 5 5 55 20 75 Production and use of organic inputs 2 120 25 145 15 15 135 25 160 Management of Problematic soils 2 58 35 93 19 5 24 77 40 117 Micro nutrient deficiency in crops 1 65 5 70 15 15 80 5 85 Livestock Production and Management

Dairy Management (Natural cow farming) 6 165 53 218 138 66 204 303 119 422 Animal Nutrition Management 1 45 5 50 18 12 30 63 17 80 Animal Disease Management 4 253 5 258 11 4 15 264 9 273 Feed and Fodder technology 2 236 236 236 236 Others (Stall feeding) 1 24 24 6 6 30 30 Home Science/Women empowerment

Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening

1 64 64 64 64



Area of training



Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Design and development of low/minimum cost diet 7 28 18 46 173 25 198 201 43 244 Designing and development for high nutrient efficiency diet 1 15 15 15 15 Processing and cooking 1 55 55 55 55 Storage loss minimization techniques 1 70 70 70 70 Value addition 2 102 13 115 102 13 115 Location specific drudgery production 3 37 37 37 37 Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 2 158 158 158 158 Bio-control of pests and diseases 1 38 38 38 38 Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides 2 155 64 219 24 23 47 179 87 266 Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Leadership development 1 35 35 35 35 TOTAL 53 2802 378 3180 419 140 559 3221 518 3739

Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (on campus)




TOTAL 3 95 95 95 95



Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (off campus)




TOTAL 1 85 85 85 85

Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (on campus)

Area of training


Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Productivity enhancement in field crops 3 94 94 94 94

Integrated Pest Management 1 14 1 15 14 1 15

Integrated Nutrient management 2 73 73 73 73

Gender mainstreaming through SHGs 1 17 17 17 17

Formation and Management of SHGs 3 20 20 20 20

Group Dynamics and farmers organization 3 51 4 55 51 4 55

Information networking among farmers 1 33 33 33 33

Livestock feed and fodder production 1 63 7 70 63 7 70

Household food security 2 52 52 52 52

Any other (IG solar energy) 1 36 36 36 36

Total 18 453 12 465 453 12 465 Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (off campus): Nil



Sponsored training programmes

S.No. Area of training


Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Crop production and management

1.a. Increasing production and productivity of crops

10 369 369 48 48 417 417

2 Post harvest technology and value addition

2.a. Processing and value addition 6 187 16 203 8 8 195 16 211 3 Livestock production and management

3.a. Animal Nutrition Management 1 74 74 56 56 130 130 3.b. Animal Disease Management 2 75 75 35 35 110 110

4 Home Science 4.a. Household nutritional security 1 64 64 64 64

5 Agricultural Extension 5.a. Capacity Building and Group Dynamics 1 35 35 35 35 Total 21 655 165 820 56 91 147 711 256 967

Details of vocational training programmes carried out by KVKs for rural youth

S.No. Area of training No. of Courses


Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total 1 Agricultural Extension 1.a. Capacity building and group dynamics 1 8 12 20 8 12 20 Grand Total 1 8 12 20 8 12 20


V. Extension Programmes

Activities No. of programmes No. of farmers No. of

Extension Personnel

TOTAL

Advisory Services 866 1268 112 1380 Diagnostic visits 65 80 42 122 Field Day 12 1336 15 1351 Group discussions 19 307 - 307 Kisan Ghosthi 2 229 - 229 Film Show 37 4390 - 4390 Self -help groups 2 35 40 75 Kisan Mela 5 45000 800 45800 Exhibition 5 29000 450 29450 Scientists' visit to farmers field 263 415 - 415 Plant/animal health camps 8 0 Farm Science Club 0 Ex-trainees Sammelan 15 0 Farmers' seminar/workshop 3 735 34 769 Method Demonstrations 24 312 57 369 Celebration of important days 6 0 Special day celebration 0 Exposure visits 11 346 200 546 Others (Soil healthcamp) 4 0 Total 1347 83453 1750 85203 Details of other extension programmes

Particulars Number Electronic Media 100 Extension Literature 16 News Letter 4 News paper coverage 14 Technical Articles 19 Technical Bulletins 9 Technical Reports 8 Radio Talks 30 TV Talks 11 Animal health amps (Number of animals treated) 11290 Others (pl.specify) Total



100

PRODUCTION OF SEED/PLANTING MATERIAL Production of seeds by the KVKs: Nil Production of planting materials by the KVKs: Nil Production of Bio-Products: Nil Production of livestock and related enterprise materials: Nil

VII. DETAILS OF SOIL, WATER AND PLANT ANALYSIS 2011 -12

Details No. of Samples analyzed

No. of Farmers benefited

No. of Villages Amount realized (Rs.)

Soil Samples 84 71 52 17,100

Water Samples 55 53 40 5,500

Plant samples - - - -

Manure samples

Others (specify) Total 139 79 61 22,600

VIII. SCIENTIFIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE Number of SACs conducted : 01

IX. NEWSLETTER Number of issues of newsletter published : 04

X. RESEARCH PAPER PUBLISHED Number of research paper published : 19

XI. DETAILS ON RAIN WATER HARVESTING STRUCTURE AND MICRO-IRRIGATION SYSTEM

Activities conducted

No. of Training programmes No. of Demonstration s No. of plant materials produced Visit by farmers (No.)

Visit by officials (No.)

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