BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

76
Final Report National Agricultural Innovation Project (Indian Council of Agricultural Research) Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra 2007-2014 Consortium Lead Center BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr. Manibhai Desai Nagar, NH 4 Waraje, Pune 411058 Consortium Partners Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Pune Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth, Akola Dr. Hedgewar Sewa Samiti, Nandurbar 2014

Transcript of BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

Page 1: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

Final Report National Agricultural Innovation Project (Indian Council of Agricultural Research)

Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2007-2014

Consortium Lead Center

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

Consortium Partners

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Pune

Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

2014

FINAL REPORT

National Agricultural Innovation Project (Indian Council of Agricultural Research)

Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of

Maharashtra

Consortium Lead Center

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

Consortium Partners

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Pune

Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

2014

Printed on June 2014

Component Component 3 - Research on Sustainable Livelihood Security

Citation BAIF-NAIP 2014 Final Report of subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo ndash BAIF Development Research Foundation Waraje Pune 411058

Copyright Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)

Disclaimer The report is compiled through inputs provided from consortium partners Correctness and relevance of information is the responsibility of concerned partners

Published by Mr Girish Sohani Consortium leader and President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Edited by Mr Bharat Kakade CPI and Vice President-BAIF

Compiled by Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Hindi translation Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Other Credits Dr Kiran Kokate Dr M C Ahire Dr G K Sasane Dr P B Ghorpade Dr Maheshwari Ms P R Manapure Dr M V Hegde Dr Surekha Bhalerao Dr G N Dange Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Dr P K Kulkarni Mr Nitin Patil Mr Sagar Kadao Ms Meera Nerlekar Ms Amruta Karhadkar Mr Somesh Pande and field teams of the subproject

Cover page

photographs

1 Community Resource Center Jivati cluster Chandrapur 2 CAC visit to village Bhulane in Mandane cluster Nandurbar

3 Fodder maize plot in Yeotmal District 4 Former Prime Minister greeting Mr Sohani (CL amp President-

BAIF) on receipt of Times of India-Social Impact Award

___________________________________________________________________________

Printed at D G Copeiers (Pune) Pvt Ltd

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page number Foreword 1 Preface 2 AcronymsAbbreviations 3

4 Executive Summary Key words 6 Part-I General Information sub-project 8 Part-II Technical Details 10 1 Introduction 10 2 Overall Sub-project Objectives 11 3 Sub-project Technical Profile 11 4 Baseline Analysis 12 5 Research Achievements 14 6 Innovations 33 7 Process for sustainability 35 8 Impact assessment 37 9 ProcessProductTechnology Developed 38 10 Patents (FiledGranted) 38 11 Linkages and Collaborations 38 12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Aspects 39 13 Constraints 40 14 Publications 40 15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated 44 16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized 45 17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc 46 18 Foreign TrainingsVisits 46 19 Performance Indicators 47 20 Employment Generation 48 21 Assets Generated 48 22 Awards and Recognitions 55 23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability 55 24 Possible Future Line of Work 56 25 Personnel 56 26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination 59

Part-III Budget and its Utilization 60

Part-IV Declaration 61

Annexure 62

1

Foreword

I am happy to present the Final Report of the sub-project titled lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo under Component 3 of the lsquoNational Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP)rsquo The Project was implemented in a Consortium mode The Consortium members consisted of the leading State Agriculture Universities viz Dr Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth (PDKV) and the Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth (MPKV) along with the Bharati Vidaypeeth University (BVU) and Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University (MAFSU) and leading grassroots development organizations such as BAIF Development Research Foundation (BAIF) and Dr Hedgevar Seva Samiti (HSS) BAIF was privileged to play the role of Consortium Leader The consortium working helped to not only bring in the relative strengths of each organization in the implementation but the successful group working through proper coordination and dovetailing of actions by the implementation partners helped to produce a synergistic impact which is the true benefit of a consortium approach Thus all but one of these members could continue their work even into the extended period of the project The successful consortium working owes its effectiveness to the deep involvement of each partner to realize the jointly set goals and to take all timely actions for result-oriented functioning The consortium also owes the positive outcomes to the capable guidance of the CAC under the able leadership of its Chairperson Dr A G Sawant As a result of all these contributions and efforts the Project has delivered as per plans It has not only initiated but also positively impacted the livelihood development process in the backward districts of Maharashtra Convincing results of livelihood security at the family level covering a substantial percentage of participant families are visible in each project cluster Enhanced incomes have checked migration in a major way Community facilities have been created through Community Resource Centers and Sustainability Fund and an institutional structure are put in place This report outlines the project achievements in detail

I am happy to acknowledge the efforts of the CPI all the CCPIs and all the Project Teams who worked very hard to overcome all the challenges and achieve the planned results and beyond I would also like to express our gratitude to NAIP-ICAR for choosing BAIF to be the Lead Center and to acknowledge the wholehearted support extended by Dr A P Srivastava NC NAIP - Component 3 and Dr D Rama Rao ND NAIP We hope the approach as outlined in this report will serve as a fore-runner for wider replication in the country ndash particularly the identified Backward Districts Girish Sohani Consortium Leader amp President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 2: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

FINAL REPORT

National Agricultural Innovation Project (Indian Council of Agricultural Research)

Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of

Maharashtra

Consortium Lead Center

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

Consortium Partners

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Pune

Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

2014

Printed on June 2014

Component Component 3 - Research on Sustainable Livelihood Security

Citation BAIF-NAIP 2014 Final Report of subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo ndash BAIF Development Research Foundation Waraje Pune 411058

Copyright Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)

Disclaimer The report is compiled through inputs provided from consortium partners Correctness and relevance of information is the responsibility of concerned partners

Published by Mr Girish Sohani Consortium leader and President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Edited by Mr Bharat Kakade CPI and Vice President-BAIF

Compiled by Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Hindi translation Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Other Credits Dr Kiran Kokate Dr M C Ahire Dr G K Sasane Dr P B Ghorpade Dr Maheshwari Ms P R Manapure Dr M V Hegde Dr Surekha Bhalerao Dr G N Dange Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Dr P K Kulkarni Mr Nitin Patil Mr Sagar Kadao Ms Meera Nerlekar Ms Amruta Karhadkar Mr Somesh Pande and field teams of the subproject

Cover page

photographs

1 Community Resource Center Jivati cluster Chandrapur 2 CAC visit to village Bhulane in Mandane cluster Nandurbar

3 Fodder maize plot in Yeotmal District 4 Former Prime Minister greeting Mr Sohani (CL amp President-

BAIF) on receipt of Times of India-Social Impact Award

___________________________________________________________________________

Printed at D G Copeiers (Pune) Pvt Ltd

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page number Foreword 1 Preface 2 AcronymsAbbreviations 3

4 Executive Summary Key words 6 Part-I General Information sub-project 8 Part-II Technical Details 10 1 Introduction 10 2 Overall Sub-project Objectives 11 3 Sub-project Technical Profile 11 4 Baseline Analysis 12 5 Research Achievements 14 6 Innovations 33 7 Process for sustainability 35 8 Impact assessment 37 9 ProcessProductTechnology Developed 38 10 Patents (FiledGranted) 38 11 Linkages and Collaborations 38 12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Aspects 39 13 Constraints 40 14 Publications 40 15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated 44 16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized 45 17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc 46 18 Foreign TrainingsVisits 46 19 Performance Indicators 47 20 Employment Generation 48 21 Assets Generated 48 22 Awards and Recognitions 55 23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability 55 24 Possible Future Line of Work 56 25 Personnel 56 26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination 59

Part-III Budget and its Utilization 60

Part-IV Declaration 61

Annexure 62

1

Foreword

I am happy to present the Final Report of the sub-project titled lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo under Component 3 of the lsquoNational Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP)rsquo The Project was implemented in a Consortium mode The Consortium members consisted of the leading State Agriculture Universities viz Dr Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth (PDKV) and the Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth (MPKV) along with the Bharati Vidaypeeth University (BVU) and Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University (MAFSU) and leading grassroots development organizations such as BAIF Development Research Foundation (BAIF) and Dr Hedgevar Seva Samiti (HSS) BAIF was privileged to play the role of Consortium Leader The consortium working helped to not only bring in the relative strengths of each organization in the implementation but the successful group working through proper coordination and dovetailing of actions by the implementation partners helped to produce a synergistic impact which is the true benefit of a consortium approach Thus all but one of these members could continue their work even into the extended period of the project The successful consortium working owes its effectiveness to the deep involvement of each partner to realize the jointly set goals and to take all timely actions for result-oriented functioning The consortium also owes the positive outcomes to the capable guidance of the CAC under the able leadership of its Chairperson Dr A G Sawant As a result of all these contributions and efforts the Project has delivered as per plans It has not only initiated but also positively impacted the livelihood development process in the backward districts of Maharashtra Convincing results of livelihood security at the family level covering a substantial percentage of participant families are visible in each project cluster Enhanced incomes have checked migration in a major way Community facilities have been created through Community Resource Centers and Sustainability Fund and an institutional structure are put in place This report outlines the project achievements in detail

I am happy to acknowledge the efforts of the CPI all the CCPIs and all the Project Teams who worked very hard to overcome all the challenges and achieve the planned results and beyond I would also like to express our gratitude to NAIP-ICAR for choosing BAIF to be the Lead Center and to acknowledge the wholehearted support extended by Dr A P Srivastava NC NAIP - Component 3 and Dr D Rama Rao ND NAIP We hope the approach as outlined in this report will serve as a fore-runner for wider replication in the country ndash particularly the identified Backward Districts Girish Sohani Consortium Leader amp President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 3: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

Printed on June 2014

Component Component 3 - Research on Sustainable Livelihood Security

Citation BAIF-NAIP 2014 Final Report of subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo ndash BAIF Development Research Foundation Waraje Pune 411058

Copyright Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR)

Disclaimer The report is compiled through inputs provided from consortium partners Correctness and relevance of information is the responsibility of concerned partners

Published by Mr Girish Sohani Consortium leader and President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Edited by Mr Bharat Kakade CPI and Vice President-BAIF

Compiled by Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Hindi translation Ms Preeti Karmarkar BAIF

Other Credits Dr Kiran Kokate Dr M C Ahire Dr G K Sasane Dr P B Ghorpade Dr Maheshwari Ms P R Manapure Dr M V Hegde Dr Surekha Bhalerao Dr G N Dange Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Dr P K Kulkarni Mr Nitin Patil Mr Sagar Kadao Ms Meera Nerlekar Ms Amruta Karhadkar Mr Somesh Pande and field teams of the subproject

Cover page

photographs

1 Community Resource Center Jivati cluster Chandrapur 2 CAC visit to village Bhulane in Mandane cluster Nandurbar

3 Fodder maize plot in Yeotmal District 4 Former Prime Minister greeting Mr Sohani (CL amp President-

BAIF) on receipt of Times of India-Social Impact Award

___________________________________________________________________________

Printed at D G Copeiers (Pune) Pvt Ltd

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page number Foreword 1 Preface 2 AcronymsAbbreviations 3

4 Executive Summary Key words 6 Part-I General Information sub-project 8 Part-II Technical Details 10 1 Introduction 10 2 Overall Sub-project Objectives 11 3 Sub-project Technical Profile 11 4 Baseline Analysis 12 5 Research Achievements 14 6 Innovations 33 7 Process for sustainability 35 8 Impact assessment 37 9 ProcessProductTechnology Developed 38 10 Patents (FiledGranted) 38 11 Linkages and Collaborations 38 12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Aspects 39 13 Constraints 40 14 Publications 40 15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated 44 16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized 45 17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc 46 18 Foreign TrainingsVisits 46 19 Performance Indicators 47 20 Employment Generation 48 21 Assets Generated 48 22 Awards and Recognitions 55 23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability 55 24 Possible Future Line of Work 56 25 Personnel 56 26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination 59

Part-III Budget and its Utilization 60

Part-IV Declaration 61

Annexure 62

1

Foreword

I am happy to present the Final Report of the sub-project titled lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo under Component 3 of the lsquoNational Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP)rsquo The Project was implemented in a Consortium mode The Consortium members consisted of the leading State Agriculture Universities viz Dr Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth (PDKV) and the Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth (MPKV) along with the Bharati Vidaypeeth University (BVU) and Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University (MAFSU) and leading grassroots development organizations such as BAIF Development Research Foundation (BAIF) and Dr Hedgevar Seva Samiti (HSS) BAIF was privileged to play the role of Consortium Leader The consortium working helped to not only bring in the relative strengths of each organization in the implementation but the successful group working through proper coordination and dovetailing of actions by the implementation partners helped to produce a synergistic impact which is the true benefit of a consortium approach Thus all but one of these members could continue their work even into the extended period of the project The successful consortium working owes its effectiveness to the deep involvement of each partner to realize the jointly set goals and to take all timely actions for result-oriented functioning The consortium also owes the positive outcomes to the capable guidance of the CAC under the able leadership of its Chairperson Dr A G Sawant As a result of all these contributions and efforts the Project has delivered as per plans It has not only initiated but also positively impacted the livelihood development process in the backward districts of Maharashtra Convincing results of livelihood security at the family level covering a substantial percentage of participant families are visible in each project cluster Enhanced incomes have checked migration in a major way Community facilities have been created through Community Resource Centers and Sustainability Fund and an institutional structure are put in place This report outlines the project achievements in detail

I am happy to acknowledge the efforts of the CPI all the CCPIs and all the Project Teams who worked very hard to overcome all the challenges and achieve the planned results and beyond I would also like to express our gratitude to NAIP-ICAR for choosing BAIF to be the Lead Center and to acknowledge the wholehearted support extended by Dr A P Srivastava NC NAIP - Component 3 and Dr D Rama Rao ND NAIP We hope the approach as outlined in this report will serve as a fore-runner for wider replication in the country ndash particularly the identified Backward Districts Girish Sohani Consortium Leader amp President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 4: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Contents Page number Foreword 1 Preface 2 AcronymsAbbreviations 3

4 Executive Summary Key words 6 Part-I General Information sub-project 8 Part-II Technical Details 10 1 Introduction 10 2 Overall Sub-project Objectives 11 3 Sub-project Technical Profile 11 4 Baseline Analysis 12 5 Research Achievements 14 6 Innovations 33 7 Process for sustainability 35 8 Impact assessment 37 9 ProcessProductTechnology Developed 38 10 Patents (FiledGranted) 38 11 Linkages and Collaborations 38 12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Aspects 39 13 Constraints 40 14 Publications 40 15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated 44 16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized 45 17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc 46 18 Foreign TrainingsVisits 46 19 Performance Indicators 47 20 Employment Generation 48 21 Assets Generated 48 22 Awards and Recognitions 55 23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability 55 24 Possible Future Line of Work 56 25 Personnel 56 26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination 59

Part-III Budget and its Utilization 60

Part-IV Declaration 61

Annexure 62

1

Foreword

I am happy to present the Final Report of the sub-project titled lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo under Component 3 of the lsquoNational Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP)rsquo The Project was implemented in a Consortium mode The Consortium members consisted of the leading State Agriculture Universities viz Dr Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth (PDKV) and the Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth (MPKV) along with the Bharati Vidaypeeth University (BVU) and Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University (MAFSU) and leading grassroots development organizations such as BAIF Development Research Foundation (BAIF) and Dr Hedgevar Seva Samiti (HSS) BAIF was privileged to play the role of Consortium Leader The consortium working helped to not only bring in the relative strengths of each organization in the implementation but the successful group working through proper coordination and dovetailing of actions by the implementation partners helped to produce a synergistic impact which is the true benefit of a consortium approach Thus all but one of these members could continue their work even into the extended period of the project The successful consortium working owes its effectiveness to the deep involvement of each partner to realize the jointly set goals and to take all timely actions for result-oriented functioning The consortium also owes the positive outcomes to the capable guidance of the CAC under the able leadership of its Chairperson Dr A G Sawant As a result of all these contributions and efforts the Project has delivered as per plans It has not only initiated but also positively impacted the livelihood development process in the backward districts of Maharashtra Convincing results of livelihood security at the family level covering a substantial percentage of participant families are visible in each project cluster Enhanced incomes have checked migration in a major way Community facilities have been created through Community Resource Centers and Sustainability Fund and an institutional structure are put in place This report outlines the project achievements in detail

I am happy to acknowledge the efforts of the CPI all the CCPIs and all the Project Teams who worked very hard to overcome all the challenges and achieve the planned results and beyond I would also like to express our gratitude to NAIP-ICAR for choosing BAIF to be the Lead Center and to acknowledge the wholehearted support extended by Dr A P Srivastava NC NAIP - Component 3 and Dr D Rama Rao ND NAIP We hope the approach as outlined in this report will serve as a fore-runner for wider replication in the country ndash particularly the identified Backward Districts Girish Sohani Consortium Leader amp President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 5: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

1

Foreword

I am happy to present the Final Report of the sub-project titled lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo under Component 3 of the lsquoNational Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP)rsquo The Project was implemented in a Consortium mode The Consortium members consisted of the leading State Agriculture Universities viz Dr Punjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth (PDKV) and the Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth (MPKV) along with the Bharati Vidaypeeth University (BVU) and Maharashtra Animal and Fishery Sciences University (MAFSU) and leading grassroots development organizations such as BAIF Development Research Foundation (BAIF) and Dr Hedgevar Seva Samiti (HSS) BAIF was privileged to play the role of Consortium Leader The consortium working helped to not only bring in the relative strengths of each organization in the implementation but the successful group working through proper coordination and dovetailing of actions by the implementation partners helped to produce a synergistic impact which is the true benefit of a consortium approach Thus all but one of these members could continue their work even into the extended period of the project The successful consortium working owes its effectiveness to the deep involvement of each partner to realize the jointly set goals and to take all timely actions for result-oriented functioning The consortium also owes the positive outcomes to the capable guidance of the CAC under the able leadership of its Chairperson Dr A G Sawant As a result of all these contributions and efforts the Project has delivered as per plans It has not only initiated but also positively impacted the livelihood development process in the backward districts of Maharashtra Convincing results of livelihood security at the family level covering a substantial percentage of participant families are visible in each project cluster Enhanced incomes have checked migration in a major way Community facilities have been created through Community Resource Centers and Sustainability Fund and an institutional structure are put in place This report outlines the project achievements in detail

I am happy to acknowledge the efforts of the CPI all the CCPIs and all the Project Teams who worked very hard to overcome all the challenges and achieve the planned results and beyond I would also like to express our gratitude to NAIP-ICAR for choosing BAIF to be the Lead Center and to acknowledge the wholehearted support extended by Dr A P Srivastava NC NAIP - Component 3 and Dr D Rama Rao ND NAIP We hope the approach as outlined in this report will serve as a fore-runner for wider replication in the country ndash particularly the identified Backward Districts Girish Sohani Consortium Leader amp President BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 6: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

2

Preface BAIF led subproject of NAIP lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented in the districts of Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yavatmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli of Mahrashtra state These were the most distressed districts as 98 people rely on rainfed agriculture which was not lucrative Lack of access to improved technologies and quality inputs were the weak links in agriculture and livestock value chains Baseline findings in 10 clusters of project revealed that 57 families were having annual income below Rs 20000- The project was highly successful in achieving the objectives of sustainable livelihood security The average income of families has increased over Rs one lakh (rise of about 104 over baseline) and reduction in migration by 70 Region-specific approaches developed through project include water centric farming livestock value chain forest based livelihood and linseed value chain Empowered peoplersquos Institutions will continue enhancing the quality of life of people In built flexibility in the project design provided room for timely revisions in need based package of interventions Consortium approach proved successful as it brought in synergy of expertise of SAUs and other partners The development process was strengthened through a strong technical teams backed up by the social scientists as it ensured peoplersquos participation in project By adopting farming systems approach and coverage of maximum families in the cluster of villages the project design was made more intensive rather than the scattered demonstrations The project team worked hard to bring in clarity for project delivery in terms of developing written strategies of interventions In addition to RAs and SRFs the field assistants of the project found to be the key persons to interact with the people Field assistants mostly being local helped to build good rapport with the participants The main pillars of sustainability strategy included planning with people value chain based interventions tapering of support of project to farmers capacity building of peoplersquos institutions for development management and generation of sustainability fund of about Rs one crore through peoplersquos contribution In the post project period Technology Transfer Centers established at cluster levels covering over 100 villages are playing role of training demonstration and technology transfer Combination of these strategies adoption of the technologies by farmers and excellent project delivery resulted into one of the most replicable approaches for rain fed areas in the country Project also contributed to enhance the capacities of implementing organizations in terms of project delivery ensuring environmental safeguards financial management and institutional linkages at national level through inter-project interactions This will prove fruitful in furthering our efforts for sustainable livelihood On behalf of the consortium I thank ICAR for giving opportunity to be part of NAIP I put on record my regards for over 20000 farmer families who participated whole heartedly to make this project a great success Excellent support of ICAR-PIU and CAC team-work of organizations BAIF BVU MPKV PDKV HSS MITTRA and technical and finance staff of the project helped develop a replicable programme Bharat Kakade CPI amp Sr Vice President BAIF Development Research Foundation

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 7: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

3

AcronymsAbbreviations

BAIF BAIF Development Research Foundation

BVU Bharati Vidyapeeth (Deemed) University

FYM Farm Yard Manure

Ha Hectare

HH Household

HPTLC High Pressure thin layer crometography

HSS Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti Nandurbar

ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research

INM Integrated Nutrient Management

IPM Integrated Pest Management

KG Kilogram

KVK Krishi Vigyan Kendra

MAFSU Maharashtra Animals and Fisheries Sciences University Nagpur

MPKV Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth Rahuri

NAIP National Agricultural Innovations Project

PDKV Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola

SRLS Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security

TTC Technology Transfer Center

WRD Water Resource Development

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 8: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

4

साराश

बाएफ क नत व म महारा क पाच पछड़ ज होम शा त ामीण आजी वका प रयोजना

का अमल २००७-२०१४ क दौरान कया गया तत प रयोजनाम गडिचरोली च पर

यवतमाल अहमदनगर और नदरबार ज ह का चयन कया गया आ दम जनजातीय क

अिधकतम आबाद और सधा रत त ान का अभाव यह इन ोक वशषता अवरोध थ

खती और जानवर क कम उ पादकता िसचन स वधा तथा स म लोकस थाओ का अभाव

शा त आजी वका क इस यास म वकास का एका मक ीकोण अपनाया गया जसम

खती सधार पशधन वकास जल ससाधन वकास तथा जगलपर आधा रत आजी वका पर

जोर दया गया खती सधार म खर प और र बी फसल क िलय सधा रत बीज सिनयो जत

तर कस रोपाई सह खाद का सह मा ा म उपयोग जस यर आ ड एपी कट का इ तमाल

आ द प तीय का िश ण कसानोको दया गया िम ट पर ण पर आधा रत पोषक त व

यव थापन क ट यव थापन तथा पश आहाता खाद का योग जस तर क अपनाय गय

पशधन वकस क िलय क म रतन और वा य सवा यव था िनमाण क गयी

प रणाम व प आज काय म १८८२ लाख म य क सधा रत न ल क जानवर मौजद

ह दध क ब क िलए ब क िम क कलस लगवाकर वह थानीय डअर क साथ जोड़

दए गए थानीय तरप उ क बीज उपल ध होन क िलए कसनोक खत म बीज उ पाद

काय म िलया गया जसम १०९ एकड़ जमी पर १८४१ टन बीज का िनमाण कया गया

२०००० स यादा कसान प रवार इस क प म सहभागी हए महनतस उ ह न नए तर क

अपनाय और उनको पया लाभ ा हो गए खती क उ पादकता म औसत ७० व हो

गयी सधा रत गाय क ारा हर वत म लगभग १६०० िलटर दध िमल रहा ह जो थानीय

गाय क मकाबल दगनस यादा ह तसर सर क चर ारा साल म ३ मह न तक रोजगार ा

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 9: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

5

हो रहा ह और लोग का पलायन क गया ह नदरबार म िसचन स वधा और खती सधार क

कारन पलायन पर तरह क गया ह

क प ारा द गयी मदद हर साल कम होती गयी जसस कसनोको उ रो र सधा रत तर क

ा करन म आसानी रह एका मक वकास क इस यास न िचर थायी असर िनमाण

कया ह जस क

वा षक आय म १०४ व

पलायन म ७० का घटाव

ल टर तरपर ससाधन क बनाय गए ह जनका यव थापन क प म था पत

लोकस था ारा कया जाता ह यह क िश ण दशन तथा त ान ह तातरण क िलए

कायरत ह लोगोक योगदान स बन िनिध का इ तमाल क पप ात गित विधया चलन क

िलए होगा

अभी वकास क यव थापन क चनौती सामन ह जसक िलए ल टर सिमितया कायरत

ह खती औजार बक पौध का िनमाण खती िनवश क िलए साम हक खर दार और खती

उ पाद क साम हक ब जस उप म यह सिमितया आग ल जा रह ह

स थासम चय म सभी सहभागी स थाओक वशष ता एक साथ आन स एका मक

प रणाम ा हए कसान प रवार बड़ महनतस आजी वका सर ा क इस मकामपर पहच ह

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 10: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

6

Executive Summary

BAIF led subproject lsquoSustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtrarsquo was implemented during July 2007-March 2014 The identified districts were Gadchiroli Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar The areas identified were dominated by tribal and poor population with no access to improved technologies Low yields of agriculture and livestock due to depleted resources lack of irrigation facilities and absence of network of local institutions were the major constraints identified in the area Based on the baseline analysis appropriate package of interventions was identified and demonstrated in these districts These were forest based intervention and improved paddy cultivation for tribal people in Gadchiroli improved agriculture package and water resource development for Chandrapur Yeotmal Ahmednagar and Nandurbar It also included promotion of INM and IPM seed and seedling production The major outputs for this intervention

Area brought under protective irrigation 1247 ha Increase in cropping intensity 49 Total area brought under improved seed varieties 1122 ha For livestock development service delivery system was established for breed improvement and preventive health services Fodder cultivation was promoted Milk marketing was strengthened through linking bulk milk coolers to local leading dairies

Total number of centers providing breed improvement and preventive health services for cattle 12

Total calves of improved breed born 9886 Total value of assets in terms of animals of improved breed 188198 lakh Seed production was another area in which participants were trained Seed production programme was taken on the farmersrsquo field It was taken on 109 acres of land and 1841 tons of seed was produced by the participating farmers More than 20000 farmers participated in project activities worked hard and got benefited Average increase in agriculture production was 70 Income from milk sale is enhanced as high yielding heifers born through breed improvement programme have lactation yield of 1600 liters as compared to 700 liters of local animals This is one of the high pay off interventions of the project Tasar sericulture provided employment for three months in lean period and hence arrested seasonal migration Similar is the case of Nandurbar where migration is totally checked for participant families Water resource development interventions resulted in increased agriculture employment and enhanced agriculture productivity Along with providing support for improved technologies and quality inputs community empowerment was the strategy adopted Another aspect was of tapering support which enabled farmers to adopt the improved technologies and practices gradually

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 11: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

7

All interventions were implemented adopting value chain approach strengthening backward and forward linkages For milk producers in Ahmednagar clusters two bulk milk coolers are installed for milk collection and those are linked to the leading dairies of the area Through linkages with different government departments and other agencies convergence of Rs 79266 lakh is achieved which benefitted 6544 farmers in the area In all this integrated effort for last seven years created a sustainable impact which is evident from following findings of impact study

Increase in annual income of participating households by 104 - Rs 100786- from income of Rs 49000year before intervention

Migration is reduced by 70 out of 1100 families surveyed for impact assessment 257 used to migrate seasonally before intervention now it is reduced to 76 families only

Actual number of households covered is 20990 Additional non beneficiary households adopting NAIP interventions In the impact

assessment survey done by NAIP consultant the participating farmers reported that average 10 farmers are consulting them in following the improved practices promoted through the subproject

The impact assessment exercise findings show that 100 adoption of the improved technologies and package of practices by the participating farmers From sustainability point of view nine community resource centers are established at cluster level These centers are equipped with the facilities such as Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units and are managed by local peoplersquos institutions and these centers are working as training demonstration and technology transfer centers Through contribution of participant families a sustainability fund of Rs 9998 lakh has been created which will be utilized for development activities during post project period The challenge ahead is of development management Peoplersquos institutions formed at cluster level are working for this Agriculture equipment bank collective procurement of quality inputs nursery raising are some of the activities they are involved in This effort was appreciated and BAIF was awarded by Times of India ndash Social Impact Award in 2012 ICAR awarded appreciation certificate to the consortium The consortium approach brought in synergy of expertise of all partners which created an integrated impact on the field Along with project personnel farmer families of the field area worked hard to successfully address the issue of livelihood which made the project successful

Key Words Agriculture consortium cropping intensity development livelihood livestock lactation yield migration protective irrigation sustainability Tasar Sericulture

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 12: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

8

Part-I General Information of sub-project

1 Title of the Sub-project Sustainable Rural Livelihood Security in Backward Districts of Maharashtra

2 Sub-project Code NAIP (SRLS-S) III-172006

3 Component three - Research on livelihood 4 Date of sanction of sub-project July 1 2007

5 Date of completion 31st March 2012 6 Extension if granted from 1st April 2012 to 31st March 2014

7 Total sanctioned amount for the sub-project RS 227513 lakh 8 Total expenditure of the project Rs 219403 lakh

9 Consortium Leader Mr Girish Sohani President BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 wwwbaifnaiporgin

10 List of Consortium Partners

Name of CPI CCPI with designation

Name of organization and Address Phone amp Fax Email

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs

Lakhs) CPI Mr B K Kakade

Sr Vice President

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058 Phone 020 25231661 Fax 020 25231662 bkkakadebaiforgin

July 2007- March 2014

161395

CCPI-1

Dr M V Hegde Advisor

Bharati Vidyapeeth University Dhankawadi Pune 411043 India Phone 91-20-4366929 Fax 91-20-4366931 mahabaleshwarhyahoocom

July 2007- March 2014

23504

CCPI-2

Dr Kiran Kokate Director- Extension

Mahatma Phule Krisi Vidyapeeth Tal Rahuri Dist Ahmednagar Phone 02426243230 deempkvrediffmailcom

July 2007- March 2009

9391

Dr M C Ahire Professor

April 2009- May 2012

Dr G K Sasane May 2012- March 2014

CCPI-3

Dr P B Ghorpade Principal Scientist

Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth College of Agriculture AICRP Linseed Nagpur Phone 07122541245 Fax 07122525304 aicrplinseednagpurgmailcom

2007-2011 15828

Dr J J Maheshwari

2011-2012

Ms P R Manapure

2012-2014

CCPI-4

Dr G N Dange Project coordinator

Dr Hedgewar Seva Samiti (HSS) Krishi Vigyan Kendra AtPo- Kolda Tal Dist- Nandurbar Pin ndash 425 412 Phone (02564) 223910 240544 Fax (02564) 240544 kvk_ndbyahoocom

July 2007- May 2011

13366

Mr Rajendra Dahatonde Project coordinator

June 2011- March 2014

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 13: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

9

11 Statement of budget released and utilization partner-wise (Rs in Lakh)

CPI CCPI Name designation amp

address)

Total Budget

Sanctioned

Fund Released

(up to Closing Date)

Fund Utilized (up to Closing

Date)

Balance against

fund release

CPI Mr B K Kakade BAIF

161395 146768 156070 (9302)

CCPI1 Dr M V Hegde BVU

23504 21214 23048 (1834)

CCPI2 Dr G K Sasane MPKV

9391 7768 8659 (891)

CCPI 3 Ms P R Manapure PDKV

15828 15942 15331 611

CCPI 4 Mr R Dahatonde HSS Nandurbar

13366 12286 12267 019

CCPI 5 MAFSU (Dropped for extension period)

4029 7410 4027 3382

Total 272513 211388 219403 (8015) Expenditure up to December 2013

Expenditure up to November 2013

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 14: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

10

Part-II Technical Details

1 Introduction BAIF led subproject under component 3 was implemented in five backward districts of Maharashtra during 2007-08 to 2013-14 The operational area of the project is spread over 10 clusters located in 5 backward districts of Maharashtra namely Ahmednagar Nandurbar Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli identified by the Planning Commission Government of India as disadvantaged districts on the basis of

i Agriculture productivity per worker

ii Agricultural wage rate

iii SC ST population

The clusters identified in these districts are

Name of District Name of Cluster Nandurbar Mandane

Khandbara Ahmednagar Deothan

Samsherpur Yeotmal Ghatanji

Ralegaon Chandrapur Jivati

Pombhurna Gadchiroli Aheri

Etapalli Low productivity of agriculture and livestock assets lack of forest based enterprises poor awareness on optimum utilization of resources are the common issues identified in all five districts although they are located in different agro-climatic zones

Lack of assured irrigation poor access to improved technologies and inputs and poor awareness on asset management were the major reasons result of which was lack of assured livelihood and seasonal migration in search of livelihood

The focus of BAIF led SRLS subproject was to introduce technological interventions by mobilizing and organizing rural communities An integrated cluster development approach was adopted encompassing improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development Improved technologies were introduced for enhancement in the yields Water resource development interventions provided protective irrigation Value chain approach was adopted in all the interventions to provide end to end solutions to the livelihood issues

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 15: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

11

2 Overall Sub-project Objectives The overall objective of the subproject was to develop a replicable and holistic approach for promoting sustainable livelihood for tribal and remote areas of Maharashtra through integration and blending of tested technologies and strategies of family focused and area based programmes

The specific objectives of the subproject

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

To document the impact of different technologies for sharing the experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

To identify avenues for higher returns and marketing of the produce associated with suitable post-harvest technologies and forward linkages

3 Sub-project Technical Profile No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 1 BAIF Pune

Overall responsibility to

coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP

Supporting livestock development programmes across all clusters

Conducting training programmes and implementation of wadi improved agriculture and livestock development

Forest based intervention of tasar sericulture

Intervention Coverage Plan

2 HSS Nandurbar (1 cluster in Nandurbar)

Cattle Development Centers

10 centers

Livestock development

12500 HH

WRD 4000 HH Wadi ndash Tree based farming

1200 HH

Tasar Sericulture

200 HH

Improved agriculture

5000 HH

Seed production

200 Acres

3 PDKV Akola Linseed cultivation in three districts

Capacity building of farmers for production of high yielding linseed varieties

Linseed cultivation

300 HH

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 16: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

12

No Partner Responsibility Work plan (Targets) 4 BVU Pune Medicinal Plants

cultivation Processing of linseed Bye back guarantee for

linseed produced by project participants

Intervention Coverage Plan Medicinal plant cultivation

500 HH

Linseed processing

1 Plant

5 MPKV Rahuri Fruit Plantation Pomegranate 100 HH

Improved package for finger millet and fruit crops

Finger millet 1000 HH

Fruit processing Fruit processing

1 plant

6 MAFSU Nagpur

Support to four clusters for improvement in livestock nutrition

Supplement of critical inputs

400 animals

4 Baseline Analysis The overall objective of baseline study was to assess the socio-economic conditions of the people in the operational area prior to intervention and to design suitable interventions based on location-specific needs available resources skills and farmersrsquo priorities

Total population of surveyed villages was 117226 Male and female proportion in the population was 54 and 45 percent respectively The total number of families in these 76 core villages was 23605 The overall literacy level in the field area was 66 and 55 percent respectively in case of males and females

It revealed that 98 families depend on agriculture and average landholding is of 196 ha with very limited irrigation facilities Average annual income for the households members of which needed to migrate was Rs 16380- and for other households it was Rs 24300- Total number of workdays available in agriculture were 90 annually Those who migrated used to get average 60 days of employment outside village Cropping intensity was 113 Although 76 families hold livestock it was not a major income generating activity

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 17: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

13

Thus the baseline situation analysis revealed the need for development of multiple options of livelihood as extreme reliance on agriculture has worsened the situation Accordingly need based interventions were planned Problem Causes Strategy Adopted

Low Agriculture Yield

Inadequate use of FYM Promotion of INM Lack of assured irrigation Water Resource Development No awareness about plant protection measures Promotion of IPM

Lack of quality input supply such as improved seed Seed production at farmersrsquo field

Low Livestock Yield

Genetically inferior stock from view point of productivity

Establishment of service delivery system and advancement of the technology to the participants through providing breeding and management advisory services at doorstep of the participants

Poor awareness about livestock management

Fodder scarcity Promotion of fodder cultivation

Lack of Forest Based Enterprises No awareness about potential of forest Introduction of tasar sericulture

Poor awareness on development and of optimum utilization of livelihood resources

Poor access to information on improved practices for livelihood

Field days farmersrsquo exposure visits Trainings

Development of Community resource center as training demonstration and technology transfer centers

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 18: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

14

5 Research Achievements The intervention approach was of capacity building of the people for development management All the interventions were implemented in value chain approach to strengthen the necessary backward and forward linkages Implementation strategies for each intervention as well as for contribution collection were developed at initial stages for effective project delivery The process of rapport building with the people initiated right from baseline situation analysis Initially events such as awareness meetings rallies etc were organized for building awareness At the onset strategy of tapering support and condition of contribution were explained Hence participation in project activities was informed choice of the people

Overall responsibility of BAIF as a lead center was to coordinate the programme in 10 clusters of 5 districts(s) technical backstopping planning monitoring documentation establishing linkage with State Government reporting and liaison with PIU NAIP Based on the long experience of working for rural and tribal livelihood BAIF worked through integrated cluster development approach A cluster consists of 10 to 15 villages The approach encompassed improved agriculture Wadi (tree based farming) livestock development and water resource development with a view to empower people for adoption of improved technologies as well as management of development

Since the beginning focus was on strengthening the process In the initial year few demonstrations were conducted which attracted attention of the people Our field teams reach to potential participants through field days farmersrsquo meeting etc In these meetings the design of the project possible interventions as well as strategy for tapering support was made clear So participation in the project was informed choice of the people A thorough baseline analysis was undertaken to understand the local conditions A package of support was finalized in discussion with the farmers considering their needs present level of technology and local conditions

Participants were organized in primary groups and eventually village and cluster committees were developed The committees actively participate in project activities Capacity building of these representatives was undertaken for management of assets created through project as well as continuation and sustenance of the programme Special efforts were made to assess development needs of women Facilitation was provided to address the practical needs of women through linkages such as drinking water transport services etc Strategy was of technical capacity building of women for their integration in project activities

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 19: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

15

Objectives Activities Target (HH) Achievements Partners 1 To impart appropriate

technologies suitable for improving productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

2 To improve livelihood

systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Introduction of improved seeds planting material and associated practices INM amp IPM

5000 6946 BAIF MPKV PDKV HSS Promote appropriate species of horticultural plants 1200 1200

Improved package of Linseed 300 300 Improved Package of finger millet 1000 561 Breed improvement for large ruminants through AI preventive health services and improved management practices

12500 20990

Breed improvement for goats through induction of pure breed goats preventive health services and improved management practices

Forest based livelihood ndash Tasar Sericulture 200 256

3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

Agro-processing value addition and improved marketing for enhancing profitability and employment opportunities

BVU MPKV HSS

Mobile Rice Mills 3 3 Linseed processing plant 1 1 Value added products of finger millet 2 2 Fruit processing plant 1 1

4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

Baseline survey and PRA 1 1 All partners Documentation and Publications Documentaries 6

Research papers 27 Popular articles 1 Website amp quarterly E-newsletter

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 20: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

16

51 Research achievements (objective wise) Objective 1 amp 2

To impart appropriate technologies suitable for improving the productivity of natural resources and enhance employment opportunities

To improve livelihood systems devise appropriate mechanisms and build capabilities of people for seeking their entitlements

Achievements A Agriculture and horticulture based livelihood intervention BAIF-Pune

Strategy The aim of the improved agriculture component was to improve the productivity of crops through technological interventions The key activities envisaged under this component were conducting trainings establishing demonstrations and introducing a range of improved agricultural practices Improved practices on fodder seed crop rotation integrated nutrient management (INM) and integrated biological pest management were introduced Improved paddy cultivation practices application of Urea-DAP Briquettes optimum plant spacing IPM for cotton

Inputs and PoP for major field crops Crop Seed

varieties Fertilizer Pesticides Management

practices Other

Paddy 1010 Indrayani Sahyadri 2

Jai Shreeram

Urea DAP Briquettes

Micronutrient spray

Chloropyriphos FYM Urea briquette utilization Planting

distance Interculture operations and

Irrigation

-

Finger Millet

Phule Nachani

Soybean JS 335 Urea 102626 and Micronutrient

Chloropyriphos FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation Sorghum Mahalakshmi Maize JK 502 Cotton Mallika

Rashi 2

Fermented Neem extract

Pheromone traps

Gram Vijay Vishal Urea DAP and

Micronutrient

Heliokill (HaNPV)

FYM Interculture operations and

Irrigation

Bio-fertilizer- NitrophosRhiz

obium Fermented

Neem extract

Wheat HD 2189 Tapovan Tryambak

Thiamethoxam

Sorghum Maldandi Linseed NL 97 NL

260 Fermented

Neem extract

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 21: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

17

Integrated Nutrient Management are the major technologies introduced at field level Improved practices introduced are timely pre-sowing tillage operations Region specific Improved Seed Varieties Seed treatment timely and appropriate fertilizer application timely application of Micronutrient sprays In third year of the project seed production programme was introduced Interventions for improved agriculture are linked with water resource development and management WRD primarily includes construction of check dams harvesting of runoff water construction andor repairs of wells The water utilization activities include the pumps water lift arrangements ndash pipelines micro-irrigation systems

Approach Capacity building of farmers for improved technologies and practices was the focus The strategy of tapering support and of technical training was adopted to gradually equip them to adopt the package

Seed Production This initiative was taken to make quality seed available at local level

Seed Production at farmersrsquo field No Crops Variety Area (Ha) Good Seed

produced (Ton)

Rate RsTon

Income realized for

farmers 1 Soybean JS-335 2915 3235 34000 109990 2 Maize African Tall 3765 8205 24000 196920 3 Wheat HD-2189 and

Tapovan 1700 3364 14000 47096

4 Gram Vijay and Vishal 2551 3615 60000 216900 Total 10931 18419 570906

Equipment such as seed drill harvester and thresher were made available to local peoplersquos institutions through project support

WadiTree based Farming

Plantation of fruit crops such as Mango+Cashew Mango+Guava Mago+lemon (depending on local conditions) on 1 acre underutilized land of participant family

Inter space is used for cultivation of crops plantation on field bunds and borders shrubs and tree useful for fodder fuel and timber

The total support extended to wadi participant family is Rs 16000- spread over four years Training is provided for preparing wadi lay out pit digging and filling plantation and after care

Regular practices Improved package Average Cost 10788- Average Cost 12900- Gross Income 17823- Gross Income 25537- Net Returns 6313- Net Returns 11547- Income from Wadi Rs 20000- to 25000- per year

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 22: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

18

B Agriculture and Water Resource Development in Khandbara Cluster (HSS-Nandurbar) The cluster is predominantly (92) tribal who are dependent on agriculture for sustenance Farming was mainly rain fed demanding a lot of drudgery Low productivity in general and post harvest losses in particular forcing people to migrate in search of Livelihood Baseline survey showed 96 families in Khandbara cluster were having annual income below Rs 20000- Dr Hedgewar Sewa Samiti operates Krishi Vigyan Kendra in Nandurbar KVK team project staff along with participants identified interventions in improved agriculture improved tools tree based farming group based vegetable farming water resource development and post harvest management

Strategy adopted Participant groups were formed at different levels and they were involved right from planning to development management through capacity building At the grass root level 190 primary groups are established viz water usersrsquo group improved agriculture group fruit and vegetable growers group livestock group etc To extend the benefits beyond participants in the later stage lsquoFarmers Clubrsquo established one in a village involving representatives from primary groups The clubs were later federated in a cluster level committee

Water Resource Development This was initiated through community participation Water users group were formed and they are responsible for maintenance of structure and system for water utilization

Name of the structure

No of structures

No of water user group

Participant Families covered

Area under irrigation (acre) Kharif Rabi Summer

NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Other NAIP Temporary check dams on Nesu River

19 31 182 232 282 470 412 777 78

Well deepening

45 45 227 00 375 00 287 00 34

Water lifting devices on existing wells

27 27 145 00 182 00 255 00 42

Total 103 554 232 839 470 954 777 154

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 23: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

19

Improved land use pattern through horticulture plantation

Fruit crops 98 acre land covered under Mango Anola and Guava

Vegetables 153 acre land covering 306 farers engaged in vegetable production

Seed production by farmers Director DOGR Rajgurunagar Pune signed MoU with one group for onion seed production and three groups for onion bulb production with buy back guarantee

Results Outcome Increase in crop productivity

Crop productivity of the lead crop viz Paddy Soybean Wheat and Gram has increased multifold because of integrated crop management practices with

improved seeds About 1109 farmers were directly benefitted from these interventions

Seed bank approach was adopted to ensure the seed availability About 1038 farmers benefitted other than project participants

Drudgery reducing tools Initially through project support a pool of 100 improved single wheel hoes was developed and about 422 farmers were sharing these tools now the pool has reached up to 262 Single Wheel hoes benefitting 722 farmers

Mobile mini rice mill Earlier hullers although banned were used for rice milling causing huge post harvest losses Three mobile mini rice mills were set up in three villages as village level enterprise for local youth 1501 quintal rice was

processed in these mills generating amount of Rs 337 lakh

As a result migration at Khandbara is checked substantially

Village No of families surveyed

Average annual income

Average annual income

Migration (No of persons)

Migration (No of persons)

Area irrigated (acre)

Area irrigated (acre)

Before After Before After Before After

08 117 1747943 7357380 144 00 7275 5794

Crop increase in productivity Paddy 118 Soybean 7142 Wheat 5714 Gram 75

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 24: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

20

C Medicinal Plants cultivation Bharati Vidyapeeth University

Aswagandha and guggul were the plants selected for intervention The plan was of 500 farmers During the first year 65 farmers had sown the seeds of ashwagandha Ashwagandha has late germination and some farmers harrowed it after waiting for some time

Medicinal plants cultivation was challenging as it was a totally new initiative for farmers Long germination period of Ashwagandha and Guggul further discouraged farmers and most of them did not want to wait for longer periods Another constraint was of guarantee of sale For linseed we assured farmers buying back which was not the case of medicinal plants cultivation Hence it was not considered as good intervention option for livelihood enhancement and hence dropped But research for the validation for its therapeutic potential with following aims and objectives continued

Year No of farmers enrolled

No of farmers had yields

Sale of total quantity

Rate Rskg

2008-9 65 10 1025 kg 102- 2009-10 33 33 195 kg 111-

Objective of the research Studies in validation of Ashwagandha using physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides present in root

There are certain constraints for Indian Herbal Medicines (IHM) to become acceptable important of those are IHM products do not specify as to what are the active principle how much each of these are present in the product how long the active principles will be stable in the product and the bioavailability profile of active principles The research was an effort to address these problems taking popular Indian herb Ashwagandha by physical chemical and biological approaches particularly with respect to major bioactive withanolides in the roots of the Ashwagandha The research was initiated for

To quantify Withanolides in Ashwagandha roots by HPTLC method To study the effect of macronutrients on the accumulation of withanolides content To evaluate the bio-availability of major withanolides by in-vitro Absorption

technology (Sinoveda Canada) Antioxidant activities of withanolides using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical

assay To evaluate the anti-inflammatory action using in-vivo model

To correlate efficacy of major withanolides fraction for their anti-inflammatory activity using these physical chemical and biological approaches

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 25: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

21

Methodology for research i Collection ii Optimization of major withanolide rich fraction

Collection of Withania somnifera roots from fields (Cultivated under ICAR-NAIP Component 3 project Yeotmal Maharashtra)

Dried in shade and ground to fine powder Root powder subjected to defatting with hexane and further

methanol extraction Hydrolysis then add mixture of chloroform methanol (31)

collect chloroform layer

iii Physical Approach This new approach satisfies the requirements for the validation it can be a role model for other traditionally used plants

Determination of Antioxidant level of (i) major withanolide rich fraction (ii) plasma and tissues of animal after oral administration of withanolide fraction by cyclic voltammeter

Measure antioxidant level by using Autolab PGSTA 101 (Metrohm Switzerland) A three-electrode system Working electrode glassy carbon (Autolab GC 8 mm in diameter)

Auxiliary electrode platinum wire Reference electrode calomel saturated electrode To understand the anti-inflammatory potential of major withanolides in Carrageenan induced Rat Paw Oedema (acute study)

iv Chemical Approach Bio-chemical method for determining the Antioxidant activity Reducing Power Assay

(Benzie amp Strain 1999) Total Polyphenolic Content (Zahin et al 2009) DPPH free Radical Scavenging Activity (Brand-Williams 1995) Hydroxyl radical scavenging activity (Re et al 1999) Nitric Oxide Scavenging Activity (Rao 1997) SOD assay (Schausset al 2006)

Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by high performances thin layer chromatography (HPTLC) bull Develop the new method for simultaneous quantification of major withanolides by HPTLC

(CAMAG Linomat 5 (Switzerland) Different solvent combination Quantifying the major withanolide and screening bioactive content in the fraction of Withania somnifera roots by using TLC-DPPH

bull This method combines chromatographic separation of bioactive compounds present in plant extracts with data analysis by means of image processing software

bull Observe bleaching of the purple DPPH color caused by substances with antiradical activity and record using a photo camera Quantitative measurements of free radical scavenging activity of bioactive components using Image J

Biological approach In vitro bio-availability study of major active withanolides of Withania somnifera Use MDCK cells Dissolve standards in methanol as stock solutions and further dilute with

Hanks buffered saline Add Lucifer Yellow in the test solution as an indicator for the integrity of membrane

monolayer Incubate on a shaker (50 -70 rpm) at 37degC for one hour Collect samples from apical donor side before incubation and from basal receiver side after

incubation and carry out HPLC MS v Results HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF Mobile phase comprising of dichloromethane

toluene methanol acetone diethyl ether (7575311 vv) used for HPTLC and TLC-DPPH analysis of WRF WRF revealed presence of withaoside V withaferine A 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide withanone withanolide A and withanolide B were 086 129 192 152 524 and 452 mgg with 012 054 061 063 068 079 respectively While results of TLC-DPPH analysis were shows that withaferine A withanolide A withanoside V withanone and 1 2 deoxywithastramonolide are biologically active While in unknown components peak no 17 has highest antioxidant potential and peak no 16 has recorded as a lowest antioxidant potential Except peak no 9 and 13 reaming unknown compounds have antioxidant activity

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 26: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

22

In-vivo hepato-protective and anti-inflammatory study

Outputs of the research Active components of Ashwagandha root extract were successfully quantified and

simultaneously estimate antioxidant potential of each of the components by HPTLC method

It could be seen that effect of macronutrient deficiency in soil affects the withanolide content in roots of Ashwagandha

It was found to be important to maintain normal levels of macronutrients nitrogen phosphorus potassium and calcium for not only getting the good yield of the roots but also for getting good amount of withanolide in the roots

It is also evident from research that molybdenum a micronutrient particularly influences the withaferine A accumulation which is a major pharmaceutically important withanolide

The recommendation is molybdenum addition to the soil for enriching the roots with withaferine A increase therapeutic potential of the roots

It was observed that nitrogen and phosphorus deficiency in soil drastically restrict molybdenum accretion in roots where as potassium affected least

The bioavailability of major withanolides of Ashwagandha could be evaluated by in vitro absorption model (Sinoveda Canada) It was observed that all withanolides are not absorbed at the same rate

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 27: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

23

Antioxidant activities of Ashwagandha were compared using cyclic voltammeter and bio-chemical assays Conclusion was that cyclic voltammeter might be an alternative rapid method for determining antioxidant level

Hepatoprotective effects of Ashwagandha in Acetaminophen intoxicated rats were studies

The experimental findings in this study suggest that Ashwagandha possesses anti-inflammatory activities which are possibly mediated through suppression of the inflammatory markers such as TNF-α and IL-1β COX-II and iNOS Results from the investigations suggest that the physical chemical and biological approaches may be useful in estimating the correlation of concentration of bioactive components with the chemical and biological activities of Ashwagandha This approach can be a role model for validation and standardization of herbal medicine

Ashwagnadha as a Natural Antioxidant Natural Antioxidant and Omega 3 fatty acid Oxidation reactions can produce free radicals and these free radicals can start chain reaction When the chain reaction occurs in a cell it can cause damage almost any vital molecules and structures in our body irreversibly and permanently causing disease and death Antioxidants terminate these chain reactions by removing free radical intermediates and inhibit other oxidation reactions and provide vital support for life to go on Ayurveda has an immense store of knowledge acquired over thousands of years of experience as to which plant has better healing capacity for certain organs and for specific diseases Although it may have specific healing power its antioxidant power may also be significantly contributing to its healing power which is readily measurable Ashwagandha commonly known as Indian ginseng is considered as one of the most important plant of Indian Ayurvedic medicinal system for over 3000 years Ashwagandha shows several pharmacological activities viz antioxidant antimicrobial antifungal adaptogenic nootropic cardio-protective anticancer neuroprotective anticonvulsant immunomodulatory apoptic diuretic hepatoprotective anti-inflammatory etc These medicinal values are mainly attributed to withanolides present in the roots of Ashwagandha

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 28: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

24

D Improved package for linseed Dr PDKV Akola

PDKV developed improved of production and protection of linseed 300 farmers in Yeotmal Chandrapur and Gadchiroli participated in linseed cultivation Seed of improved linseed variety was given through project support

Key Intervention Introduced Cultivation of improved varieties and production of linseed is fundamental component in value chain on linseed Use of recommended varieties of Linseed proper sowing time and adoption of plant protection measures gives optimum yield Land selection Medium to Deep soil having pH 65 to 75 is good for Linseed

cultivation

Land preparation After the harvest of Kharif crop Land should be ploughed followed by 2-3 harrowing for fine tilt Before last harrowing 5 tons FYM should be incorporated in the soil

Sowing time Sowing time is depends on soil moisture and water for irrigation The optimum time for rain fed Linseed is last week of October and irrigated Linseed 1st fortnight of November

Seed treatment Seed should be treated with Thirum3 gmkg of seed or Bavistin 15gmkg of seed to protect the crop from seed borne diseases and to some extent soil borne diseases also

Improved varieties of Linseed

Name of variety Duration (days) Oil content () Yield (kgha)

NL-97 115-120 44 600-1200

PKV-NL-260 115-118 38 1000-1800

Intercropping system Linseed + Gram (42) intercropping system is remunerative

Sowing Sowing should be done with Seed Drill spaced at 30 cm Care should be taken at the sowing time that seed should be placed in moist zone

Seed rate 25 kgha

Fertilizer For rain fed Linseed 25 kg N + 25 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing where as for irrigated Linseed 60 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given 30 kg N + 30 kg P ha should be given at the time of sowing and remaining 30 kg N ha should be given at the time of flowering 5 kg PSBha is also given at the time of sowing

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 29: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

25

Irrigation Two irrigations are required for optimum yield 1st irrigation should given at flowering stage i e 40-45 days and 2nd at the stage of capsule development i e at 60-65 days

Intercultural operation The crop should be kept weed free up to 35 days for achieving optimum yield First hoeing should be done at 25 DAS and weeding should be done as per the weed infestation

Weed control It is necessary to keep the crop free from weeds for the 35 days after sowing Isoproturon 75 WP 10 kgha either with or without 2 4 ndash D (Sodium salt) 050 kgha as post emergence at 35 days after sowing can control weeds effectively

Harvesting The crop should be harvested when the leaves are dry the capsules have turned brown and the seed should have become shining

Comparative Performance Improved varieties of linseed

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no input

like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Yield 235 kg ha 820 kgha

Before Intervention After Intervention

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 30: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

26

E Improved package for finger millet and other suitable crops MPKV-Rahuri

Objective Intervention Results To enhance productivity of finger millet and fruit crops and vegetable seedlings by transferring modern production technology

Supply of quality seeds and planting material of Horticultural crops Provided seeds of Nagali crop (Phule Nachani) seedlings of Tomato (Phule Raja) Pomegranate (Shendriya amp Bhagva) Papaya (Taivan-786) Chilli (Roshni) etc

Increase in production by 140 kgacre For regular plot it was 250 kgAcre For demo-plot 350 kgAcre

To improve livelihood systems to generate income sources through value addition by processing of finger millet fruit crops

Intensification and diversification of cropping systems off-season vegetables organic farming orchard management

Improvement of non-arable land through cultivation of Pomegranate

Nagali cultivation and its value added products created Employment generation and increase in workdays created- 120 days and results in average family income Rs 7500-

capacity building of farmers for production management post harvest management and technology processing and packaging

Training demonstrations and exposure visits

Finger millet demonstrations 2000

Demonstrations on improved practices such as 4 points method in paddy Preparation and application of Bordeaux paste in the Pomegranate orchard Ring method of fertilizer application and so on

Total number of farmers involved in activities 3000

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 31: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

27

Result of agriculture based interventions

Model 1 Integrated farm development comprising of improved agriculture tree based farming and water resource development (for major crops Paddy cotton soybean Gram Linseed finger millet)

Performance Overall benefits of the intervention

Crop Baseline production THa

Improved production

THa

increase

Additional area brought under irrigation

1247 ha

Paddy 195 317 6278 Area brought under improved seed varieties

1122 ha

Maize 148 271 8333

Cotton 138 188 3625 Average Increase in cropping intensity

49

Soybean 134 183 3626

Gram 082 132 60

Wheat 177 232 3124 Average increase in productivity

65

Rabi Sorghum 074 185 150

Finger Millet 051 086 66 Average Net return per ha per year

Rs34531

Linseed 023 082 248

Technologies Paddy Urea DAP

Briquetting and improved cultivation practices

IPM for cotton Integrated Nutrient

Management Biological Pest

Management Seed production

Package of practices with training exposure and demonstrations Timely Pre-sowing field operations Region specific Improved Seed

Varieties Seed treatment Sowing by Seed drill Timely and appropriate fertilizer

application Timely application of Micronutrient

sprays

Water supply for protective irrigation

Temporarypermanent check dams

New deepened wells

Farm pond Spring

development

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 32: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

28

F Livestock Development cattle and goats BAIF-Pune

Strategy Intervention for livestock development was an effort towards improvement of the genetic potential of the livestock through systematic breeding and emphasizing on improving the livestock management capacities of the participants through educating them so as to enable them for better exploitation of the genetic potential of the off springs born in next generation

Approach Technical capacity building of people for improved cattle management Value chain based approach was taken right from production to sale

Activities Door step Services for artificial insemination and preventive health services were provided through cattle development centers Trainings were provided on clean milk production clean cattle shed fodder cultivationdemonstrations Mineral mixture was provided to take care of animal nutrition To introduce mechanization and keep hygiene milking machines are also provided to few farmers Two bulk milk coolers are installed and linked with local leading dairies to assure sale of milk

Goat Bank With the objective of breed improvement of local nondescript goats 630 pure Osmanabadi goats were inducted lsquoGoat Bankrsquo approach was adopted for sustainability The goats were given to selective participants with an understanding that they will give one female kid born to each goat they received to the other non recipient family and this cycle will go on Goats are prolific breeders with short gestation period three kidding are possible in the period of two years With proper management practices of feeding deworming and weight monitoring Osmanabadi goats gain approximate weight of 15-18 kg at the age of 12-15 months as against 10-12 kg for local breed at same age Selling price realised is Rs 100kg live weight Thus osmanabadi goats yield them better returns

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 33: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

29

Result of Livestock development interventions

Model 2 Value Chain on Livestock Development (Cattle) Assets created

Result

Improved Animals born through Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average cost for productive animal

Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198

Comparative performance

Yield Annual gross income Rs 20lit

Work days required

Local cow 440 literslactation

8800 40 daysyear

Improved cow 1600 litlactation

32000 90 to 100 daysyear

Goat Bank

Result Number of HH benefited

Total Number of kids of improved breed born

Average Number HH

Income animal (Rs)

Incomeunit (Rsannum )

1353 3284 3 2400- 7200-

Technologies imparted through Technology Transfer Centers bull Breed improvement bull Feeding practices

Induction of standard management practices vaccination de-worming improvement in feeding standards weight monitoring and record keeping

Goat Bank lsquoTake one and Give onersquo approach

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 34: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

30

G Forest based Intervention of Tasar Agriculture ndash BAIF-Pune

Gadchiroli district is rich in natural resources with thick forest cover Etapalli block place is at the distance of 125 km on east from the district head quarter 95 of the population in the villages of Etapalli cluster is scheduled tribe A survey in 2007-08 revealed that 96 families were below poverty line Agriculture activity is limited due to lack of irrigation facilities 78 of land in Gadchiroli is under forest cover Considering this potential tasar sericulture was introduced with the objective of generating employment opportunities at local level through the use and conservation of the forest

Strategy was of the conservation of natural resources

Activities Cultivation of Tasar silkworm on Terminallia tomentosa was introduced in the area The focused activities in this intervention are production of quality disease free laying rearing of worms and reeling of thread This is further linked up to the local weaving community for the production of fabric Specific actions were employed to establish value chain at the local level right from silkworm rearing tasar egg production and post cocoon processing up to reeling of raw silk The fabric is marketed through BAIF

Tasar ndash Value Chain

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 35: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

31

Results This has made people to realize the importance of forest conservation About 100 acres of forest is being conserved and protected by the participants Young men involved in grainage work manifested their capacities to use microscopes to segregate diseased eggs and are confident to produce it locally Through convergence with other agencies the progamme has expanded in four blocks of Gadchiroli and Chandrapur districts

It has benefitted 256 families as an additional source of livelihood It provides employment for 120 days and income of Rs 8000- on an average About 100 acres of forest is being conserved by the participant families These activities are taken during post-rainy season when they migrate after kharif crop None of the participants has migrated to nearby cities in search of work

52 Achievement Objective 3 To identify avenues for high and markets for the produce through suitable post harvest technologies and forward linkages

A Processing of linseed BVU-Pune

Linseed processing for omega 3rich oil was undertaken by BVU An expeller has been installed at Sangamner for this Later from perspective of sustainability the expeller was shifted to BVU campus Pune

Omega-3 Fatty Acid as a Nutrient Omega-3 Fatty Acid is an endangered nutrient Modern food is deficient in Omega 3 Fatty Acid and excessive in Omega 6 Fatty Acid

No Products 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 Total 1 Linseed oil

Sale (MT) 151 089 147 031 134 552 Rate Rs in lakh MT 225 225 225 225 300 Income in Rs in lakhs 339 201 330 069 403 1342

2 Linseed cake (Omega 3 Enriched Feed Mix) Sale (MT) 600 1200 1302 098 891 4091 Rate Rs in lakh MT 045 045 045 045 055 Income in Rs in lakhs 270 540 586 044 490 1930

Income for BVU 3272 3 Omega 3 mega eggs (Sale by Ensigns)

Sale (in lakh) 850 1700 1860 1400 581 Rate Rsno 600 700 800 800

Income in Rs in lakhs for Ensigns 5100 11900 14880 11200 43080

Total Income for all years (Rs in lakh) including BVU and EDC 46352

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 36: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

32

Imbalance in O3O6 ratio (Dominance of inflammatory pathway) in the modern man is largely responsible for the phenomenal increase in severity and incidences of several degenerative diseases Omega 3 is hardware of the brain and is also important component of mother ampchild health Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 fatty acids Today man is undernourished for omega 3 Fatty acids whereas over nourished for omega 6 Fatty acids

B Location specific post-harvest product processing for products of finger millet biscuits and papad farmers interest groups linked to specific enterprises This will be Marketed through ATIC Rahuri Local Market Shop (MPKV-Rahuri)

53 Objective 4 To document impact of different technologies for sharing

experience with farmers and development agencies for wider replication in the state

A Baseline situation analysis and impact assessment In the beginning a detailed baseline study was conducted to identify the issues and plan the suitable interventions and strategy for the interventions In 2012-13 a detailed impact study was undertaken for 10 of the participant families The findings from impact study are shared in the report otherwise

B Information brochures were developed for each selected crop giving details of package of practice (POP) to be followed by the farmers These one page Marathi language documents helped farmers and field functionaries to refer and follow the exact POPs

C A website for the project was developed to share about the project achievements approach and strategy adopted and sharing the success stories

D E-newsletter The achievements and success stories were shared through a two page E-newsletter (quarterly) Its digital form made it easy for wide circulation among NAIP consortia as well as other stakeholders

E Short documentaries five short documentaries were prepared to bring the different models implemented in the subproject and its impact

F Research Publications

Particulars Number Articles published in peer reviewed journals 27

Thesis 4

Book chapters 1

Presentations in Seminarspapers published 2

Popular article 1

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 37: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

33

6 Innovations Value Chain on Linseed

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) recommended package of production and protection buy back guarantee for the yield with incentive and Processing of linseed for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts are the major components addressed in value chain on linseed Although linseed is a neglected crop it is a stable vegetarian source of Omega 3 fatty acids Modern diet has imbalance of fatty acids leading to early occurrence of degenerative diseases Processing of linseed for omega 3oil and omega 3 food fortifications is initiated to bring back omega 3 in our diet and also for better price for linseed farmers

Components of value chain

Components in value chain Partners Promotion of high yielding and resistant varieties of linseed - NL-97 and PKV-NL-260

PDKV

Improved package of production and protection for increasing productivity Training to farmers for seed production of improved varieties at Village level

BAIF

Linseed processing for omega 3 oil and omega 3 byproducts BVU R amp D on omega 3 food fortification

Comparative Performance benefit of farmers

Baseline Improved Practice Use of old varieties with no

input like fertilizer irrigation plant protection etc

Use of improved varieties (NL-97 and PKV-NL-260) and Adoption of recommended package of production and protection

Production 235 kg ha 820 kgha Income Rs 8930ha Rs 31160ha

Omega 3 food products Developed Omega 3 eggs Aplhalite oil and Soft gel ndash nutrition supplement

This was piloted in component 3 subproject Its fall out is independent subproject sanctioned under NAIP component 2 lsquoValue Chain on Linseedrsquo which strengthened the value chain

Omega Shakti Soft gel Considering the benefits of Ashwagandha and Omega 3 fatty acid BVU introduced the Gurukul Omega Shakti Softgel in the market in association with Gurukul Pharmacy and EnSigns Diet Care Pvt Ltd This softgel contains

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 38: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

34

Ashwagnadha root powder 250mg Flaxseed oil 500mg and Vitamin E 500 mcg This formulation may help to maintain the healthy and quality of life

Benefits of Gurukul Omega Shakti Omega Shakti improves the response to stress It increases bodyrsquos production of energy and stamina It strengthens the immune system It supports libido in men and women Omega Shakti improves Endurance Virility and Vitality

Goat Bank Considering the significance of goat from the perspective of rural livelihood BAIF motivated the people to adopt Osmanabadi breed of goat 661 pure Osmanabadi goatsbucks were inducted amongst few identified families Goats were given with an understanding that on first kidding participant will give one female kid to the next new participant after rearing it for 4 months These new recipients will continue the same practice so that over the period of time large number of participants in the project area will own purebred Osmanabadi goats This concept was framed as a part of post project sustainability of the intervention as well as maintenance of pure breed

Rain recording Village volunteers called lsquoJaldootrsquo were encouraged to record rain fall in all project villages using the low-cost rain-gauge provided through project support This activity has provided the village with a unique data critical for agriculture planning Water expert Dr Madhav Chitale visited the villages and publicly applauded the work of Jaldoot GSDA Nandurbar has adopted this system and has provided similar rain-gauge to 05 villages in the neighborhood GSDA has recognized the rain records and shall absorb this data in the district statistics of rain fall

Technology Transfer Centers (TTC) BAIF has been successfully working with TTC approach a service provision system mainly for livestock development services In the present subproject the concept of TTC rose to a level of training demonstration and technology transfer center TTCs are basically the peoplersquos institutions equipped with some assets (infrastructure implements and facilities such as shed net houses) skills and knowledge for catering to the needs of the participants through paid services and extension of their services to non project participants 9 TTCs are operational in the project area and they are managed by the peoplersquos institutions at respective clusters

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 39: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

35

7 Process for sustainability Planning with participants tapering of support community empowerment through creating institutions and their capacity building for development management are the major sustainability initiatives facilitated by BAIF A three-tier model of peoplersquos institutions was adopted At community level there were common interest groups members of which come together to implement project activities At second level village level committees constituted of representatives from primary groups which coordinates interventions in village and act as a link between primary group and cluster committee Cluster level committee comprises representatives from village committees in a cluster which will work for and ensure continuation of project activities after completion of project

71 Integration of women Women contribute substantially to their family livelihood but hardly have access to new technologies and knowledge Also they have lot of drudgery in day-today activities Keeping these two aspects in mind a two-fold strategy was adopted technical trainings for women and drudgery reduction Women are consciously included in the trainings on livelihood Special trainings for women were organized at Central Research Station of BAIF With a view to reduce drudgery practical development needs were assessed The issues such as drinking water bus road etc were tried to resolve through linkages To reduce drudgery devices such as improved sickles ground nut shellers and single wheel hoes were introduced in the area Womenrsquos participation was assured in the peoplersquos institutions formed in the project

72 Sustainability Fund To develop ownership of farmers towards development

intervention and to create fund for post project management all participants were expected to contribute partical cost of the inputs received Services like AI were made available on charging basis The amount collected is deposited into a common sustainability fund So far the fund of Rs 9998 lakh is collected However sustainability cannot be ensured through creation of funds only It is necessary to support these committees for fund management as well as for increasing the corpus during the project period itself Establishment and strengthening of peoplersquos institutions that can work towards management of development is crucial for making these sustainability efforts successful

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 40: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

36

73 Technology Transfer Centers TTCs have been established at 9 clusters of BAIF through project support These community centers are working with the objectives of Training Demonstration and Extension centers and are equipped with Urea-DAP briquetting machines shed nets feed mix units Those are managed by cluster committees From sustainability point of view small scale enterprises have been planned at clusters Scoping exercises with cluster committee members were undertaken and accordingly necessary equipments are installed through project support such as shed nets decentralized feed mix units Urea-DAP briquetting machines Bulk Milk coolers hatcheries etc

74 Fund Management committee From sustainability point of view a fund management committee will work for further handholding with the committees at clusters Members of this central committee are representatives from cluster committees that work as branches of central committee The central committee is working in close association with cluster committees so as to enhance their capacities for post project management of the programme and successful running of enterprises established through project contribution

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 41: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

37

8 Impact Assessment Approximate 10 sample of the participating families was surveyed to assess the impact Total 1129 families were surveyed The analysis of collected data shows the impact as follows

A Average increase in crop productivity

B Annual income

C Status of Migration District Cluster

No of Families migrate Before After

Gadchiroli Aheri 44 0 Etapalli 45 11

Chandrapur Jivati 60 20 Pombhurna 20 18

Yeotmal Ghatanji 5 2 Ralegaon 0 0

Ahmednagar Deothan 0 0 Samsherpur 7 0

Nandurbar Mandane 42 25 Khandbara 34 0

Total 257 76

Average Production (kgha) Before After Increase 1556 2287 69

Average Annual Income per family (Rs) Before After Increase

49252- 100786- 1046

Adoption rate Findings show that the surveyed farmers (1129) have adopted the technologies and package of practices promoted through the project

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 42: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

38

9 Process ProductTechnology Developed S No

(ProcessProductTechnology Developed

Adoption Validation Commercialization etc

Responsible Consortium

1 Nagali Biscuit Output Additional income to the family Value added product of finger millet-Biscuit and Papad Employment generation Nutritional security through value addition Increase Income 7500- amp workdays created- 120 day

MPKV 2 Nagali Papad 3 RTS Anola Juice 4 Tomato Ketchup

10 Patents (FiledGranted) NA 11 Linkages and Collaborations

DepartmentAgency No of

farmers benefited

Amount (lakh)

Remarks Responsible Consortium

NABARD SBI ITDP Central Bank Infosys Directorate of Sericulture MREGS Agriculture Department

2594 27866 Support for fertilizers amp crop nutrients Support for farmers clubs land leveling soil and water conservation horticulture plantation Tasar farm implements

BAIF Pune

NABARD TDP ATMA TSP NREGS District Planning Commission

3950 51400 Horticulture plantation Lead Crop Water resource development

HSS Nandurbar

Total 6544 79266 NABARD-22 farmers club Period 2008-2014

Total programmes organized through linkages 325

MPKV Rahuri Primary Health Center

Agriculture Department Forest Department NGO like LokpanchyatSarada etc Ayurvedic Santha Pune

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 43: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

39

12 Status on Environmental and Social Safeguard Framework

Activities Issues Anticipated level of

Impacts Mitigation Measures (Negative Impact)

Effect of mitigation measures

Positive Negative

Sustainable enhancement of the productivity of land by introducing high yielding varieties diversification of crop INM IPM

Nutritional security through food chain 3 - -

Area brought under improved varieties where improved POP with balanced dose of fertilizers are applied

1223 ha

Impact of use of agro-chemicals on environment - 1

Balanced use of fertilizers and chemicals through INM and IPM practices

Use of forest - 1

Capacity building of participants is done to use forest for tasar cultivation which conserve the trees

Forest preserved through Tasar Sericulture

40 ha

Preservation of local bio-diversity 3 - -

Livestock development through Artificial insemination Estrus synchronization mineral mixture support

Cross breeding and Nutritional management of large and small ruminants

2 - - Capacity building of 20990 families for

Improved Cattle rearing and management

1353 families benefitted by Goat intervention Use of pro-biotic and small

ruminants 2 - -

Processing and value addition of linseed and medicinal plants

Price realization of farm produce through value addition 3 - -

Baseline production 235 kgha

Gross incomeha 9400

Improved production 820 kgha

Gross incomeha 32800

Construction of water harvesting structures soil and water conservation measures for

Soil amp water degradation loss of soil nutrients soil water holding capacity improved ground water recharge increase water availability

3 - -

Additional area brought under irrigation 2072 ha

Average Increase in cropping intensity 49

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 44: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

40

13 Constraints if any and Remedial Measures Taken

One of the partners MAFSU could not work up to the standard and was eventually dropped out of consortium

Non receipt of second installment of funds for the year 2013-14 was the greatest constraint But BAIF did not let activities affected Through our sources we kept necessary activities on

14 Publications A Research papers in peer reviewed journals

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

1 MVHegde Sham Patil and Surekha Bhalerao A Philosophy of integration of Ayurveda with modern medicine A biochemists Perspective Current Science 95 271-272 (2008)

691 BVU Pune

2 M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

3 Anand Zanwar Urmila Aswar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Estrogenic and embryo-fetotoxic effects of ethanol extract of Linum usitatissimum in rats Journal of Complementary and Integrative Medicine Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 21 1-15 (2010)

BVU

4 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar In vitro antioxidant activity of ethanolic extract of Linum usitassimum Pharmacologyonline 1 683-696 (2010)

BVU

5 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat II Indian Journal of Poultry Science 45 (3) 273-279 (2010)

501 BVU

6 Sanket M Suryapujari R D Deotale Santosh T Devkar Priyanka Hiradeve and Mitali Deogirkar ldquoStudies on nutrition deficiency symptoms in Ashwagandha (W somnifera L)J Soils and crops Pages 39-41 (2010)

377 BVU

7 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Shivajirao Kadam Omega-3 Omega-6 fatty acids in human health and disease Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University Journal 11 3-9 (2011)

BVU

8 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Subhash Bodhankar Cardio protective activity flax lignan concentrate extracted from seeds of Linum usitatissium in isoprenalin induced myocardial necrosis in rats Interdisciplinary toxicology Vol 4(2) 90ndash97 (2011)

BVU

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 45: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

41

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

9 Deepak Kasote M V Hegde and K K Deshmukh Antioxidant activity of phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (PC-BF) of defatted flax meal American Journal of food technology 6(7)604-612 (2011)

BVU

10 Kasote Deepak Mahadev Hegde Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Deshmukh Keshav Kashinath HPTLC and LC-ESI-MS characterization of ether insoluble phenolic components from n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of defatted flaxseed meal International Journal of Drug Development amp Research 3 (3) 126-130 (2011)

BVU

11 Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Arundhati A Saraph Unstable genes unstable mind Beyond the central dogma of molecular biology Medical Hypotheses 77 165ndash170 (2011)

BVU

12 Surekha Bhalerao Mahabaleshwar Hegde Ajit Ranade Percy Avari Satish Nikam Kashmira Kshirsagar and Shivajirao Kadam Studies in production of Omega-3 chicken meat I Indian Journal of Poultry Science 46(1) 40-45 (2011)

501 BVU

13 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde and Keshav Deshmukh Hepatoprotective Potential of Ether Insoluble Phenolic Components from n-Butanol Fraction of Defatted Flaxseed meal Against CCl4 Intoxication in Rats Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied science Journal of Pharmacy and Bioallied Sciences 4(3) 231-235 (2012)

BVU

14 Deepak Kasote Yogesh Badhe Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Effect of mechanical press oil extraction processing on quality of linseed oil Industrial Crops and Products 42 (2013) 10-13

BVU

15 Anand Zanwar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Subhash Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic Effect of Flax Lignan Concentrate in Triton Induced Hyperlipidemic Rats International Journal of Pharmacology 8 355-363 (2012)

BVU

16 Aniket Mali Shubha Chandorkar Mahabaleshwar Hegde In vitro antimetastatic activity of enterolactone a mammalian lignan derived from flax lignan and down regulation of matrix metalloproteinases in MCF-7 and MDA MB 231 cell lines Indian Journal of Cancer 49(1) 181-187(2011)

BVU

17 Deepak M Kasote Anand A Zanwar Santosh T Devkar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Keshav K Deshmukh Immunomodulatory activity of ether insoluble phenolic components of n-butanol fraction (EPC-BF) of flaxseed in rat Asian Pacific Journal of Tropical Biomedicine S623-S626 (2012)

BVU

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 46: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

42

Sr No

Authors Title of the paper Name of Journal Year Vol amp Page No

NAAS Ratings

Responsible Consortium

18 S Bhalerao M Hegde S Atkare D Gondchar R Jadhav and S Kadam Rural employment through omega-3 chicken production by resourcing linseed as a source of omega-3 fatty acids J Bombay Vet Coll 19 26-29 (2012)

BVU

19 Santosh T Devkar Yogesh S Badhe Suresh D Jagtap and Mahabaleshwar V Hegde ldquoQuantification of major bioactive withanolides in Withania somnifera (Ashwagandha) roots by HPTLC for rapid validation of Ayurvedic productsrdquo Journal of Planar Chromatography pages 290-294 (2012)

BVU

20 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Subhash L Bodhankar Protective role of concomitant administration of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid on myocardial damage in doxorubicin-induced cardiotoxicity Food Science and Human Wellness 2(1) 29ndash38 (2013)

BVU

21 Mahabaleshwar Vishnu Hegde Vijay Mali Shubha Sandeep Chandorkar What is a Cancer Cell Why does it metastasize Asian Pacific J Cancer Prev 14 (6) 3987-3989 (2013)

BVU

22 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Subhash L Bodhankar Antihyperlipidemic activity of concomitant administration of methanolic fraction of flax lignan concentrate and omega-3-fatty acid in poloxamer-407 induced experimental hyperlipidemia Industrial crops and products Industrial Crops and Products 52 656ndash 663 (2014)

BVU

23 Anand A Zanwar Mahabaleshwar V Hegde Supada R Rojatkar Kiran B Sonawane P R Rajmohan and Subhash L Bodhankar Isolation characterization and antihyperlipidemic activity of secoisolariciresinol diglucoside in poloxamer-407-induced experimental hyperlipidemia Pharmaceutical biology Early online

BVU

24 Yogesh Badhe Devayani Kukade Tejas Gosavi Manjiri Karandikar Mahabaleshwar Hegde Significance of fatty acid analysis in lipid profile Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University research journal Volume X number 3 April 2013 PP 5-15

BVU

25 S Bhalerao M Hegde Y Badhe S Kadam ldquoOmega-3 fatty acids in the feed improve broiler chick healthrdquo presented at 2012 Poultry association Annual Meeting 9-12 at University of Georgia in Athens Georgia USA

BVU

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 47: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

43

B Books Book chapters Abstracts Popular articles Brochures etc S No Authors Title of the papers

Name of Book Seminar ProceedingsJournal Publisher Year Page No Responsible Consortium

1 Book M V Hegde PB Ghorpade AA Zanwar and DM Hegde New Avenues of for value addition in oil seeds in vegetable oils scenario Approaches to meet the growing demands Published by Indian Society of Oil Seed Research Hyderabad 2009 Pages 292-313

BVU

Thesis 1 Phytochemical studies of Linum usitatissimum Studies in the production of

Omega-3 Chicken BVU

2 Investigations of anti-atherosclerotic activity of flax lignan concentrate in combination with omega-3-fatty acid

BVU

3 Studies in validation of Withania somnifera (L) dunal (Ashwagandha) by physical chemical and biological approaches with respect to major bioactive withanolides

BVU

4 Exploring antimetastatic breast cancer activity of flax lignans Strategies for enrichment of micronutrients in eggs

BVU

PresentationsPapers published 1 Kakade B K et al 2010 Livelihood Techno-bank for sustainable

Development of Backward Districts in Maharashtra India In IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi (I)178-185 December 8-10

BAIF

2 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

3 Kakade B K et al 2011 Exploring Livelihood Avenues in Distressed Vidarbha Maharashtra In 8th Annual National Seminar on Social Work Response to HIVAIDS February 24-26 2011 CSRD Ahmednagar (MS)

BAIF

Popular article 1 Kadao Sagar Kulkarni Prasad 2010 Rashtriya Krushi Navonmesh Loksatta

15th February 2010 BAIF

Brochures Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3

Extension Handout No 1 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (Marathi)

Kakade B K 2008 National Agricultural Innovation Project (NAIP) 3 Extension Handout No 2 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune (English)

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Paddy Cultivation Extension Handout No 3 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Cotton Cultivation Extension Handout No 4 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Sorghum Cultivation Extension Handout No 5 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Maize Cultivation Extension Handout No 6 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Soybean Cultivation Extension Handout No 7 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Rain fed Pearl millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 8 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune

Kakade B K 2008 Improved Chickpea Cultivation Extension Handout

BAIF

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 48: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

44

No 9 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Rhizobium-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 10 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Vertrik - Fungicide Extension Handout No 11 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Azatobactor-Seed Bioinoculant Extension Handout

No 12 BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Nitrophos Extension Handout No 13 BAIF

Development Research Foundation Pune Kakade B K 2008 Liquid Biofertilizer Elic Extension Handout No 14

BAIF Development Research Foundation Pune Ghorpade PB 2008 Improved Linseed cultivation Extension Handout

No 15 Dr Panjabrao Deshmukh Krishi Vidyapeeth Akola PDKV

Ahire M C 2008 Tomato Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 16 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Chilli Cultivation Technology Extension Handout No 17 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

Ahire M C 2008 Improved Finger Millet Cultivation Extension Handout No 18 Mahatma Fule Krishi VIdyapeeth Rahuri

MPKV

Dange G N 2009 The Khandbara Experience Extension Handout No 19 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Biofertilizers Extension Handout No 20 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Single wheel hoe (Mogi) Extension Handout No 21 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Drudgery Reducing Farm implements Extension Handout No 22 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Soil water and leaf testing Extension Handout No 23 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

Dange G N 2009 Innovative Extension methodologies Extension Handout No 24 Hedgewar Seva Samiti Krishi Vigyan Kendra Nandurbar

HSS

15 Media Products DevelopedDisseminated

S No CD Bulletins Brochures etc (Year wise)

No of copies Distribution Responsible Partner

1 Sustainable rural livelihood 100 90 BAIF 2 Value Chain on Livestock 100 85 BAIF 3 Value Chain on Tasar Sericulture 100 85 BAIF 4 Success story of cluster Mandane 100 85 BAIF 5 Value Chain on Linseed 100 85 BAIF

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 49: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

45

16 MeetingsSeminarsTrainingsKisan Mela etc organized

A Trainingsexposure visits organized at Central Research Station-BAIF

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

1 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development

11 dec2013- 12Dec 2013 31 Jiwati Pombhurna Ralegaon

and Ghatanji

2 One day Exposure Visit 9242013 16 Dhamangaon aware Akole 3 One day Exposure Visit 9252013 17 Mahande Akole 4 One day Exposure Visit 9272013 18 Kalas Akole 5 One day Exposure Visit 1012013 30 Dongargaon 6 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 7 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 8 One day Exposure Visit 1092013 22 Kumbhephal 9 One day Exposure Visit 10102013 32 Mahalunge

10 One day Exposure Visit 10282013 17 Kothul 11 One day Exposure Visit 1032013 15 Virgaon 12 One day Exposure Visit 1052013 19 Sawargaonpat 13 One day Exposure Visit 342013 29 Devthan 14 One day Exposure Visit 352013 29 Samsherpur 15 One day Exposure Visit 322013 31 Devthan 16 One day Exposure Visit 2202013 20 Kumbhephal Devthan 17 One day Exposure Visit 2232013 28 Akole 18 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan 19 One day Exposure Visit 2182013 14 Akole 20 One day Exposure Visit 2252013 27 Pimpalgaon Nipani Devthan

21 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1282013 30 JiwatiPombhornaRalegaon

and Ghatanji

22 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 1142013 31 Samsherpur Devthan

Etapalli Mandane and Aheri 23 One day Exposure Visit 10272012 10 Dongargaon Chas 24 One day Exposure Visit 1092012 15 Devthan 25 One day Exposure Visit 9142012 45 Akole 26 One day Exposure Visit 8302012 40 Akole

27 Improved Agriculture and Livestock Development 5312011 31

Samsherpur Devthan Pombhorna Etapalli and

Aheri Total 658

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 50: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

46

B Trainingsfield days organized by PDKV

No Training Duration No of Participants Cluster

28 Improved Linseed Production Technology

1422009 225 Ralegaon Yeotmal 29 1522009 190 Ghtanji Yeotmal 30 332009 160 Pombhurna Chandrapur 31

Improved package of practices of Linseed

432010 120 Pombhurna Chandrapur 32 632010 125 Ralegaon Yeotmal 33 532011 105 Pombhurna Chandrapur 34 832011 110 Ralegaon Yeotmal

C Field trainings organized by BAIF There were number of trainings organized during the project period which included all major interventions

Training No of Participants Livestock Development 4500 Wadi 1200 Improved agriculture PoP for major field crops 5400 Water Resource Development 3400 Peoplersquos institution building 200 Total number of participants 14700

17 Participation in Conference MeetingsTrainings Radio talks etc

No Details of MeetingsSeminars

TrainingsRadio talk etc(Name ampAddress)

Duration (From-To)

Budget (Rs)

Participant (Name amp Address)

1 Indian Society of Oilseed Research Hyderabad

2009 -- Dr M V Hegde

2 IVth World Aqua Congress New Delhi 8010 Dec 2010 -- Mr B K Kakade 3 8th Annual National Seminar on Social

Work Response to HIVAIDS CSRD Ahmednagar

February 24-26 2011

-- Ms Sushama Patil

4 Animal Nutrition-Preparedness to Combat Challengesrdquo organized by Animal Nutrition Association IVRI Izatnagar at NASC Complex New Delhi

14-17 Feb2009 -- Dr B G Hol

5 National Seminar on Sustainable development of tribal area

December 2009 -- Dr G N Dange

18 Foreign TrainingsVisits NA

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 51: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

47

19 Performance Indicators

No Indicator Total No

1 Number of new technologies developed and introduced in the project area

1 Integrated farm Development

2 Value chain on livestock

3 Value chain on Tasar Sericulture

2 Number of improved technologies introduced in project areas 3

3 Number of improved technologies adopted in these areas 3 4 Number of farmers involved in consortia activities 20909

5 Increase in agriculture services and processing enterprises in project area

Baseline Final -- 13

6 Increase in income of participating household (RsAnnum) before Final 49252 100786

7 Number of farmer groups involved in consortia activities

8 Incremental employment generated (person daysyearHH)

Baseline Final

92

48 days through

Improved agriculture 40 days for improved livestock

management 120 days for

tasar

9 No of farmersarea in addition to project beneficiary farmers adopting introduced technologies

Farmers

Area

10 Success stories 7 case studies published in BAIF-NAIP Enewsletter NAIP reports etc

11 Amount of sustainability fund corpus created (Rs Lakh) 12 Publications

NAAS rated journals 3 Other journals 27 Book 1 Book Chapter Thesis 1 Popular Article (English) - Newspaper Article - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Proceedings 5 Technical Bulletin - Manual - SeminarSymposiumConferenceWorkshop Presentation 5 CDsVideos 5 Popular article in other Language 1 FolderLeafletHandout 24 Report -

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 52: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

48

20 Employment Generation

S No Type of employment generation Employment generation up to end of sub-project ndash work days

Responsible consortium

1 Additional workdays created in finger millet farming

168000 MPKV

2 Additional workdays created in linseed farming

48000 PDKV

3 Additional workdays created in improved agriculture wadi and tasar sericulture

925680 BAIF

21 Assets Generated

A Works Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

1 Poly Houses 2008-09 77880000 BAIF 2 Community Hall 2008-09 8050000 BAIF 3 Community Hall 2008-09 6780000 BAIF 4 Community Hall 2008-09 14950000 BAIF 5 Community Hall 2008-09 15832500 BAIF 6 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 30200000 BAIF 7 Feed Mixing Unit 2008-09 16000000 BAIF 8 Permanent Check Dam 2008-09 48000000 BAIF 9 Community Hall 2008-09 24800000 BAIF

10 Community Hall 2008-09 2292000 BAIF 11 Community Hall 2008-09 27020000 BAIF 12 Community Hall 2008-09 22000000 BAIF 13 Community Hall 2008-09 23000000 BAIF 14 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 69100000 BAIF 15 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 16 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 17 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8106200 BAIF 18 Aheri Well Dev Core Wall 2 Gabian 2 2008-09 25570000 BAIF 19 Etapalli Well Dev 2008-09 8802400 BAIF 20 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 8623300 BAIF 21 Jiwati Gabian 2008-09 7070200 BAIF 22 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 23 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 24 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 2670700 BAIF 25 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1624500 BAIF 26 Aheri Well Dev Sand 2008-09 1681200 BAIF 27 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 1831300 BAIF 28 Etaplli Bodi 2008-09 30000000 BAIF 29 Aheri Well Development 2008-09 2670000 BAIF 30 Aheri Well Dev course aggregate 2008-09 9600000 BAIF

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 53: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

49

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

31 Aheri Well Dev 2008-09 11481300 BAIF 32 Aheri Well Dev Cement 2008-09 13275000 BAIF 33 Jiwati Spring Dev 2008-09 6070600 BAIF 34 Etapalli Gabian 2008-09 8212800 BAIF 35 Aheri LBS 2008-09 1760000 BAIF 36 Aheri Nala Dev 2008-09 1720000 BAIF 37 Etapalli Old Well Repairing 2008-09 3170000 BAIF 38 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 9200000 BAIF 39 Etapalli Well Development 2008-09 8100000 BAIF 40 preparation of mud blocks 2008-09 5390000 BAIF 41 Building material for common facility shed 2008-09 9452200 BAIF 42 Construction of Community Hall 2008-09 19995000 BAIF 43 Feed mixing Unit 2008-09 10000000 BAIF 44 New Well 2008-09 14379800 BAIF 45 New Well 2008-09 7642000 BAIF 46 Gabion 2008-09 13951700 BAIF 47 GI Steel 2008-09 5565000 BAIF 48 Cement Bags 2008-09 1240000 BAIF 49 community hall 2008-09 49255000 BAIF 50 Earthen Dam at Ralegaon 2008-09 34501000 BAIF 51 Gabion Bund 2008-09 8651200 BAIF 52 Construction of RCC Check 2009-10 18173800 BAIF 53 Construction of Gabion at wagholi 2732010 16172000 BAIF 54 Construction of Gabion with ferrocrete wall 2932010 17696700 BAIF 55 Cement Poles Loadingunloading amp Motor

fittingTest report charges 2009-10 171500 BAIF

56 Digging work for farm pounds 2009-10 7195500 BAIF 57 Blasting Work for New Wells 2009-10 3924000 BAIF 58 Jalkund (Water Tank) 2009-10 3642000 BAIF 59 Fencing Work 2009-10 5000000 BAIF 60 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 3998500 BAIF 61 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 15598000 BAIF 62 Well DeepeningBlasting 2009-10 20795500 BAIF 63 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1040000 BAIF 64 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 65 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 66 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 67 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 68 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 69 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 70 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 71 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 72 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 73 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 74 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 75 Well Deepening 2009-10 1600000 BAIF 76 Group Well 2009-10 8400000 BAIF 77 Compound wire 2009-10 3006000 BAIF

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 54: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

50

Sr No Works Year Cost Partner

78 Cement Poles 2009-10 3762000 BAIF 79 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1052500 BAIF 80 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 2182500 BAIF 81 Cement 2009-10 2320000 BAIF 82 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1720000 BAIF 83 Rubble amp sand 2009-10 1810000 BAIF 84 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5784000 BAIF 85 Water Harvesting Structure 2009-10 5277000 BAIF 86 Community hall Gate 2009-10 1078300 BAIF 87 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 1588800 BAIF 88 Community hall Fencing Wire 2009-10 372000 BAIF 89 Community hall Repairing 2009-10 480000 BAIF 90 Barbed Wire 2009-10 2378800 BAIF 91 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit

(Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Samsherpur Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

92 Construction for Bulk Milk Unit (Shed) 30rsquo15rsquo at Deothan Cluster 2009-10 25000000 BAIF

93 Cement Bags for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1499000 BAIF

94 bricks for construction of urea briquette house

2009-10 1650000 BAIF

95 Ttin 412 amp M S Angles for construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 1476000 BAIF

96 Construction of urea briquette house 2009-10 4974000 BAIF 97 Plaster flooring amp painting of urea

briquette hall 2009-10 1600000 BAIF

98 Construction of urea briquette house at Aheri

2009-10 4270000 BAIF

99 Water tank 2009-10 2790000 BAIF 100 Water tank 2009-10 12581300 BAIF

B Equipment

No Equipment Value Year Partner 1 Computer 2564300 2007-08 BAIF 2 Printer 917300 2007-08 BAIF 3 Computer 2750000 2007-08 BAIF 4 Computer Printer Scanner UPS amp Inverter 21938000 2007-08 BAIF 5 Computer Printer UPS 11207500 2007-08 BAIF 6 Printer 1540000 2007-08 BAIF 7 UPS amp Access 1585000 2007-08 BAIF 8 Computer monitor Printer 7352800 2007-08 BAIF 9 Inverter Battery 3740000 2007-08 BAIF

10 Scanner Pen drive 1263600 2007-08 BAIF 11 UPS I KVA Battery 1900000 2007-08 BAIF 12 Amron Battery 2059800 2007-08 BAIF 13 Scanner 550000 2007-08 BAIF

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 55: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

51

No Equipment Value Year Partner 14 Digital Camera 7767000 2007-08 BAIF

15 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring Cylinder 1631250 2007-08

BAIF

16 Non Recording Rain gauge With Measuring glass and Spare Measure glass (Borosil) 1679800 2008-09

BAIF

17 Greaves Pumps 5 HP 31 HP 154812500 2008-09 BAIF 18 Kerosene Engine 24633900 2008-09 BAIF

19 Plastic Bottle 1000 ml with inner amp outer plastic cane 35 lit cap 1112800 2008-09

BAIF

20 PVC Pipe 90mm 75mm 4574000 2008-09 BAIF 21 Sprinkler 19235000 2008-09 BAIF 22 Sprinkler 6000000 2008-09 BAIF 23 Treadle Pumps 2140200 2008-09 BAIF 24 25rdquoPvc pipes 11160000 2008-09 BAIF 25 25rdquoPvc pipes 3720000 2008-09 BAIF 26 3hp Diesel Eng 1320000 2008-09 BAIF 27 3hp Texmo Motor 1165000 2008-09 BAIF 28 5 HP Kirloskar Diesel Engine 4202500 2008-09 BAIF

29 Agri pulverizer RD X and Horizontal Mixer 20 cft (200 kgs) 34974600 2008-09

BAIF

30 Bag sealing machine amp thread for sealing machine pack 1156000 2008-09

BAIF

31 Chaff cutter machine fly wheel assemble with 4 no blade attachment 8775000 2008-09

BAIF

32 Diesel Eng 10216500 2008-09 BAIF 33 Diesel Eng 16900000 2008-09 BAIF

34 Electric material for feed mix unit exhaust fans 4 and ceiling fan 4 5815200 2008-09

BAIF

35 Electric Motor 10 Hp Electric Motor 5 HP 6860000 2008-09 BAIF

36 ELECTRIC MOTOR 75 HP 1440 RPM 55 KW AND STARTER 3600000 2008-09

BAIF

37 Engine Accessories 1967000 2008-09 BAIF 38 HDPE Pipes 42416000 2008-09 BAIF 39 HDPE Pipes 54454400 2008-09 BAIF 40 Motor mounted with electric panel and packing 8938000 2008-09 BAIF

41 Microscope WESWOX 2 eyepiece 10 X amp 15 X 2 NOS OBJECTIVES 10X amp 40 X 8520000 2008-09

BAIF

42

Motor-pedal operated ndash reeling cum twisting machine-49 spinning machines-39 Charkha-5Plastic bobbins 100 Ring travelers -1000 Spring machine stand with pedal - 15 26462300 2008-09

BAIF

43 Oil pressing grinding expeller unit ndash 3 HP motor belt starter 9612500 2008-09

BAIF

44 Piston feeler- single nozzle 8615000 2008-09 BAIF 45 PP laminated printed Bags 11658400 2008-09 BAIF 46 PVC Pipes amp Garden pipes 10270000 2008-09 BAIF

47 Electronic weighing machine-Sharp-capacity 5 kg -2 no 60 kg-2 no 150 kg-2 no 5754500 2008-09

BAIF

48 Sprinkler Set 7854000 2008-09 BAIF

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 56: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

52

No Equipment Value Year Partner 49 Sprinklers 30422000 2008-09 BAIF

50 Steel cupboard-2 slotted angle storage rack -2 Steel office table -2 4170400 2008-09

BAIF

51 Vitamin AD3-40 kg and Vitamin B12-200 gm 16531200 2008-09 BAIF 52 Cement poll and Fencing wire 2437500 2008-09 BAIF 53 Pipe amp Engine 48675000 2008-09 BAIF 54 SRINKLER 38027500 2008-09 BAIF 55 LCD Projector 8842500 2008-09 BAIF 56 HP Compaq Presario C773TU Note Book 3874000 2008-09 BAIF 57 LN2 Container 10822700 2008-09 BAIF 58 LN2 Container 20945500 2008-09 BAIF 59 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 60 LN2 Container 10472700 2008-09 BAIF 61 Demplast ear tags 63x71mm and 55x63 mm 9876900 2008-09 BAIF 62 Xerox Machine 34320000 2008-09 BAIF

63

Solar Power Pack System consisting 1 12V 74 WP Photon Make Solar Panels (3) 2 12 V 110 AH Autobat Make Batteries (2) 3 12 V 30 AMP Solar Charger 4 12 V 5 W LED Lamp 5 12 V 22 W DC Fan 11230000 2008-09

BAIF

64 Purchase of 1) Urea- DAP Briquetting MC (An Agricultural Implement) Qty 3 45900000 2008-09

BAIF

65

Bulk Milk Cooler direct expansion closed type 2000 upd with condensing units Refrigeration control panel amp milk temperature controller Qty 2 77700000 2008-09

BAIF

66 Accessories ndashDump Tank Milk pimp ss Pipe amp fittings Qty 2 Nos 22281000 2008-09

BAIF

67

15KVA Diesel Generator Set Diesel Generating Set comprising of KOEL Air Cooled Engine Producing 205 BHP 1500 rpm coupled with Kirloskar Green Alternator mounted on a base frame along with all Accessories Qty 2 Nos amp Installation amp Commissioning charges 49311400 2008-09

BAIF

68 Servo Controlled Voltage Stabilizer capacity 15 KVA 3 Phase Qty No 2 6838600 2008-09

BAIF

69

Chaff Cutter Machine 2 Loler Kadba Kutti Machine with Caver Puja with Accessories Qty 6 Set 8850000 2008-09

BAIF

70 JCB Hire Expenses for the period feb 2010 to march 2010 49000 2009-2010

BAIF

71

5 HP Vertical Submersible Pump1 amp cable Valve control panel for bore well and fitting charges 4070100 2009-2010

BAIF

72 Non return valve PVC Pipe for Bore well 2294800 2009-2010 BAIF

73 5 HP submersible vertical Pump set amp GI pip starter 6288000 2009-2010

BAIF

74 Drip Irrigation System 19276800 2009-2010 BAIF 75 HPTLC 18979030 2007-08 BVU 76 Oil cake pulverizer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 57: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

53

No Equipment Value Year Partner 77 Oil cake blendermixer (ms iron) 7368800 2008-09 BVU 78 Pellet machine 6075000 2008-09 BVU 79 Seed cleanerGrader amp de-stoner machine 10125000 2008-09 BVU 80 Vacuum drying oven 144000 2008-09 BVU 81 Cold storage including refrigeration plant 50850000 2008-09 BVU 82 Nitrogen purging systems 2025000 2008-09 BVU 83 Nitrogen cylinder uhp grade 3720000 2008-09 BVU 84 Oil expeller ss Grade 36562500 2008-09 BVU 85 Filter press filter pump with bag filter 3375000 2008-09 BVU 86 Essential spares for oil expeller 2868800 2008-09 BVU 87 Trolley heavy duty 1842700 2008-09 BVU 88 LG air conditioner 2350000 2008-09 BVU

89 Digital Camera amp Accessories (Sony Cyber shot DSC W200) 29870- 2007-08 PDKV

90 Eros Steel Almirah Large-Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 38250- 2007-08

PDKV

91 Eros Steel Almirah with Locker Size 78rdquo H x 36rdquo W x 19rdquo D 42750- 2007-08

PDKV

92 Eros Computer Table Size 48rdquo L x 24rdquo W x 30rdquo H 10355- 2007-08 PDKV

93 Eros Executive Table Size 1600L x 800W x 750H mm 11238- 2007-08

PDKV

94 Eros Executive Table Size 1500L x 800W x 750H mm 39352- 2007-08

PDKV

95 Executive Revolving Chair-Leatherise Medium Back 44439- 2007-08

PDKV

96

Computer with Printer HP Compaq Desktop - Model Intel Pentium E2140 - HP Laser Jet 1020 Printer 52140- 2007-08

PDKV

97 Printer and Computer accessories HP Laser Jet 3050 MFP Print Scan Fax Copy 22433- 2007-08

PDKV

98 Spray Pump - Aspee Bichi Hishter Sprayers SRP 200 UMDOP 170000- 2012-13 BAIF

99 Seed Cum Fertilizer Drill ICARCRIDA Model 830557- 2012-13 BAIF

100 RTS Line 2031419- 2009-10 MPKV 101 Finger Millet Processing unit 826800- 2009-10 MPKV 102 Mobile Rice Mill 100900- 2009-10 HSS 103 Pedal cum Power operated seed cleaner Grader 64100- 2009-10 HSS

104 CRIDA 3 row bullock drawn seed cum fertilizer planner with metering plates 510000 2012-13 BAIF

105

Engine with Pump Set-Greaves (5 HP ndash Engine 1 Pump set 3 Pipe-30 ft S pipe-15 ft Foot valve accessories 505575 2012-13

BAIF

106 Piston Spray Pump with Engine-Greaves ndash 5HP and accessories 666562 2012-13

BAIF

107 Containers-Crayon Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120926) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

108 Containers-CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120951) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

109 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F120990) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 58: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

54

No Equipment Value Year Partner

110 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121021) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

111 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 35with canisters (SRNO F121030) 22310 2012-13

BAIF

112 Containers CRYOCAN Model BA 3 with canisters RS (SR NO B122674) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

113 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122683) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

114 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122737) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

115 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122759) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

116 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122789) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

117 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122791) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

118 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122806) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

119 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122821) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

120 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122872) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

121 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122948) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

122 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122953) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

123 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122980) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

124 Containers- CRYOCAN Model BA 3with canisters (SR NO B122998) 10744 2012-13

BAIF

125 MAIZE PEELERS OVERALLL DIMENTION 65DIA 75L 8300 2013-14

BAIF

126 Paddy Thresher-Jai lakshmi (10 HP) Axial Flow 258000 2013-14 BAIF

127 Linseed Thresher-Diesel Operated ndash 8 HP V belt amp pulley carting set with tire axle 298935 2013-14

BAIF

128 Multi-crop Thresher Diesel Engine ndash 10 HP 519960 2013-14 BAIF

129 Power weeder single hand operated Adjustable depth bar diesel operated 74000 2013-14

BAIF

130 Rotavetor Multispeed Gear Type Length ndash 4 feet Semi champion 252000 2013-14

BAIF

131 Cultivator Pali 9 Tine working depth ndash 15rsquo Length 65 with 46 make-popular 88500 2013-14

BAIF

132

Delta Turbo 2INL Battery cum hand operated sprayers chemical tank capacity 16 liters battery 12 v-7 Electric operated Pump 12 v attached with trigger 33210 2013-14

BAIF

133

HP 3330 Desktop core I3 2328 4 GB Ram 500 GB HDD 185rsquoLed screen DVD RW SNO- SGH248QTTK S NO-6CM311209S - HP 1606 DN Laser Jet Printer S N- VNF3L14355 57500 2013-14

BAIF

134 Hatchery with battery backup 3 capacity 606 eggs 693000 2013-14 BAIF 135 Poultry feed grinder with 100-1000 kghr capacity 79800 2013-14 BAIF 136 Trolley Mounted Milking Machines 382496 2013-14 BAIF 137 TATA TIN 14325 2013-14 BAIF 138 TATA G I G C SHEET 44625 2013-14 BAIF

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 59: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

55

(i) Revenue Generated S No Source of revenue Year Total amount

(Rs In lakh) Responsible consortium

1 Linseed oil 2008-2014 1342 BVU 2 Enriched Feed Mix 2008-2014 3272 BVU 3 Seed of sale 2009-2013 580 PDKV

(ii) Livestock Improved Animals born through BAIFrsquos Breed Improvement Programme ndash Average

cost for productive animal Sr No

Animals Total no of Male calves

Cost (Rs)

Total no of Female calves

Cost (Rs)

Total (Rs in lakh)

1 Crossbred cattle 3788 10000 3600 30000 14588 2 Graded up animals 954 15000 768 17000 27366 3 Buffalo 408 15000 368 24000 14952

Total cost of assets created through project support 188198 22 Awards and Recognitions

S No

Name Designation Address

Award Recognition (with date)

Institution Society facilitating

Responsible consortium

1 BAIF Development Research Foundation

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award

Times of India BAIF

2 BAIF led consortium

Appreciation Certificate Nov 2012

ICAR New Delhi All partners

23 Steps Undertaken for Post NAIP Sustainability

bull Planning with participants

bull Tapering of support bull Value Chain based interventions

bull Community empowerment through formation and strengthening of institutions village and cluster committees

bull Capacity building for development management

bull Operational strategy for sustainability of enterprises such as urea DAP briquetting machines shed net houses CDCs etc

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 60: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

56

24 Possible Future Line of Work

Fund Management committee is being operationalised as per NAIP guidelines

Need based development activities will be undertaken through sustainability fund created in the project

Fund management committee would work closely with the cluster committees for handholding to carry out activities on their own Those activities will be coordinated by the cluster committee and supported through the sustainability fund

Cattle development centers are already running in self sustainable mode The centers will be run through the fund and charges for AI will be deposited in the Fund

25 Personnel

From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) Research Management (CL)

1 Dr N G Hegde (BAIF) July 2007-May 2010 2 Mr G G Sohani June 2010-till date

Scientific (CPI CCPI others) 3 Mr B K Kakade (BAIF) July 2007-till date 4 Dr M V Hegde (BVU) July 2007-till date 5 Dr P B Ghorpade (Dr PDKV) July 2007- April 2011 6 Dr J J Maheshwari (Dr PDKV) April 2011-May 2012 7 Ms P R Manapure (Dr PDKV) June 2012-till date 8 Dr Kiran Kokate (MPKV) July 2007- March 2009 9 Dr Milind Ahire (MPKV) April 2009-March 2012 10 Dr G K Sasane (MPKV) April 2012- till date 11 Dr G N Dange (HSS) June 2007-May 2011 12 Mr Rajesh Dahatonde (HSS) June 2011-till date

Technicalcontractual BAIF

13 Dr P K Kulkarni July 2007-Oct 2010 14 Dr Jayant Doke July 2007-November 2009 15 Dr K K Singh July 2007-March 2011 16 Preeti Karmarkar April 2008-till date 17 Mr Sagar Kadao October 2007-till date 18 Mr N B Patil September 2007-till date 19 Dr D V Jadhav April 2011-November 2013 20 Dr Mahesh Ganapure April 2012-January 2014

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 61: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

57

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) 21 Dr R C Bhagure April 2010-March 2012 22 Dr V N Salve September 2007-April 2009 23 Mr R W Ingle September 2007-April 2009 24 Ms Sushama Patil November 2009-November 2012 25 Dr A R Bhide February 2011-March 2011 26 Mr R D Dhage November 2010-March 2011 27 Mr V B Dyasa April 2011-March 2014 28 Mr L C Koli November 2013-December 2013 29 Dr N B Navare September 2007-January 2011 30 Dr J R Khadse July 2007-September 2007 31 Mr Rakeshkumar C Kursunge Sept 07- Jul 08 32 Mr Yogesh A Kinge Mar 08- April 08 33 Mr N K Shelar Sept 08- Oct 10 34 Mr Meshram MN Apr 09- Till date 35 Mr Jadhav SR Sept 07- Jan 11 36 Mr Bele SW Apr 09- Till date 37 Mr Sahare RL Jul 09- Sept 11 38 Mr Hirwe BK Sept 08- Mar 11 39 Mr Bhamre YJ Sept 07- Dec 09 40 Mr Babhulkar SS Feb 11-March 2014 41 Mr Wagh B D Jan 10-March 2014 42 Mr Jadhav Ananda M Apr 11-March 2014 43 Dr A R Bhide Aug13 -Dec 13 Oct 13 Jan 13 44 Mr Patil R B Oct 11- Sept 12 45 Mr Choudhari A N Apr 13- Dec 13 46 Mr Magare H B Apr 13- Dec 13

Dr PDKV 47 Mr P L Fulkar 01-03-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 48 Mr G L Walde 01-07-2008 ndash 31-12-2013 49 Mr P B Raut 01-03-2008 ndash 08-01-2012 50 Mr R S Khedkar 19-03-2008 ndash 13-08-2012 51 Mr V Kapgate 19-03-2008 ndash 09-07-2008 52 Ms A N Borkar 07-05-2012 ndash 31-12-2013 53 Mr A V Shinde 29-10-2012 ndash 31-07-2013

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 62: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

58

Technicalcontractual From ndash To (DDMMYYYY) HSS

54 P P Patil 13112007-17012011 55 V S Godse 13112007-13022010 56 V S Godse 13022010-31032012 57 V V Deshpande 18052011-March 2014 58 R P Gaikwad 30062012-31122013 59 N B Chaudhari 23072013-31122013

MPKV 60 Ms R B Shinde 15072008-15082009 61 Ms A A Lokhande 18072008-11122008 62 Mr G M Torawane 24072008-15082009 63 Mr M K Borase 25072008-05042009 64 Mr M M Desale 20082009-31032014 65 Mr AV Mauchi 01112009-20062010 66 Mr KP Tambe 22012010-31032014 67 Ms R B Shinde 25012010-31052010 68 Mr VK Dhakad 19072010-15102010 69 Mr VB Mhaske 01012011-31012011 70 Mr PC Belage 01012011-30062011 71 Mr Hajare 01042011-30062011 72 Ms S V Sawale 01102011-14022014

26 Governance Management Implementation and Coordination A Composition of the various committees (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Committee Name Chairman (From-To)

1 CIC Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

2 CAC Dr A G Sawant July 2007 to March 2014

3 CMU Mr B K Kakade July 2007 to March 2014

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 63: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

59

B List of Meetings organized (CIC CAC CMU etc)

S No Details of the meeting Date Place amp Address (Where meeting was organized)

1 CIC 15-16 Feb 2008 BAIF Pune

1832008 BAIF Pune

13112009 BAIF Pune

2212010 BAIF Pune

2532010 BAIF Pune

18122010 BAIF Pune

482011 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

16102012 BAIF Pune

2 CAC 1632008 BAIF Pune

14112009 BAIF Pune

2632010 BAIF Pune

612011 HSS Nandurbar

17102012 BAIF Pune

3 CMU 262008 BAIF Pune

2862008 BAIF Pune

29-30 June 2008 Visit to Nandurbar

21-22 Oct 2008 BVU Pune

27-28 August 2009 (Visit) HSS Nandurbar

18-19 August 2009 (Visit) Akole Ahmednagar

26-27 August 2009 (Visit) Yeotmal

15-16 Sept 2009 (Visit) Chandrapur

Feb-March 2009 Visit to all clusters

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 64: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

60

Part-III Budget and its Utilization STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURE (Period from 01062007 to 30062014)

Sanction Letter No NAIP (SRLS) III172006

Total Sub-project Cost Rs227513

SanctionedRevised Sub-project cost (if applicable) Rs 227513

Date of Commencement of Sub-project 01062007

Duration From 01062007 to 30062014

Funds Received in each year (Rs in lakh)

Year 2007-8 2008-9 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 Total Fund released 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211388 Fund utilised 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219403

Balance (8015)

Bank Interest received on fund (if any) Rs 2955 lakh (BAIF) Total amount received Rs 211388 lakh Total expenditure Rs219403 lakh Expenditure Head-wise Rs in Lakh

Sanctioned Heads Funds Allocated

Funds Released

Expenditure Incurred

Balance

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 8996 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 1085 819 897 (078) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 31227 35901 (4674) (4) Operational Exp 119712 113376 116537 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 154418 162744 (8326) B HRD Component (5) Training 3389 2591 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy 074 (143) 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 2448 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring (7) Equipment 27232 27902 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1068 1003 1068 (065) (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 12486 12647 (161) (10) Others (Animals Books etc) 481 606 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 41997 40087 1910 D Institutional Charges 14083 12525 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 211388 219403 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar

Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 65: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

1

Budget and its Utilization Rs in Lakh Sanctioned Heads Fund

allocated Funds Released Total Funds

Released Yr1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7 A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 9663 1515 1678 1404 1616 1207 1167 409 8996 (2) Workshops 1085 160 093 236 (005) 302 (218) 250 819 (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 37917 2284 3139 6690 7944 5358 5564 248 31228 (4) Operational Exp 119712 18762 23926 21193 16798 12078 13696 6924 113377 Sub-Total of A (1-4) 168377 22721 28836 29523 26353 18945 20210 7831 154419 B HRD Component - - - (5) Training 3389 425 583 238 350 350 645 - 2591 (6) Consultancy 074 060 060 062 097 (062) (360) - (143) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 3463 485 643 300 447 288 285 - 2448 C Non-Recurring - - (7) Equipment 27232 16620 2187 - 2600 - 2013 4482 27902 (8) Furniture 1068 1005 (000) - - - (002) - 1003 (9) Works (new renovation) 12809 9400 4000 - - (354) (560) - 12486 (10) Others (Animals Books) 481 480 170 005 120 060 (229) - 606 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41590 27505 6357 005 2720 (294) 1222 4482 41998 D Institutional Charges 14083 1904 2642 1754 2237 1360 1975 652 12525 Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 227513 52616 38478 31582 31757 20299 23692 12965 211390

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 66: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

2

Sanctioned Heads Total Funds

Released

Expenditure Total Expenditure

Balance against funds

released Yr 1 Yr 2 Yr 3 Yr 4 Yr 5 Yr 6 Yr 7

A Recurring Contingencies (1) TA 8996 481 1311 1439 1581 786 1675 136 9409 (413) (2) Workshops 819 133 116 115 102 102 016 312 897 (079) (3) Contractual ServicesRASRF 31228 1266 4633

5652 6826 7006 5683 4835 35901 (4673)

(4) Operational Exp 113377 3051 37611 19075 17916 9782 18503 10599 116539 (3161) Sub-Total of A (1-4) 154419 4931 43671 26280 26426 18677 25878 16882 162746 (8327) B HRD Component - - - - - - - - (5) Training 2591 113 256 602 538 300 852 427 3089 (498) (6) Consultancy (143) - - 037 037 - - - 074 (217) Sub-Total of B (5-6) 2448 113 256 639 575 300 852 427 3163 (715) C Non-Recurring - - - - - - - - - (7) Equipment 27902 3760 11438 4282 1308 - 2050 3057 25896 2006 (8) Furniture 1003 549 519 - - - - - 1068 (064) (9) Works 12486 520 9390 2730 - - 008 - 12648 (161) (10) Others 606 089 077 182 074 054 000 - 476 130 Sub-Total of C (7-10) 41998 4918 21425 7193 1382 054 2058 3057 40087 1911 D Institutional Charges 12525 334 3278 2682 1911 1633 2115 1454 13409 (884) Grand Total (A+B+C+D) 211390 10295 68630 36796 30294 20664 30904 21820 219405 (8015)

Name amp Signature of CPI

Bharat Kakade

Name amp Signature of Competent Financial authority

Meera Nerlekar Date__________

Signature name and designation of Consortia Leader Girish Sohani President BAIF

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 67: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

61

PART-IV DECLARATION

This is to certify that the final report of the Sub-project has been submitted in full consultation with the consortium partners as per the approved objectives and technical programme and the relevant records note books materials are available for the same Place________

Date_________ Signature of Consortium Principal Investigator

Dr M V Hegde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (BVU) Ms P R Manapure Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (PDKV) Dr G K Sasane Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (MPKV) Mr Rajesh Dahatonde Consortium Co-Principal Investigator (HSS)

Signature amp Comments of Consortium Leader Date

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 68: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

62

Annexure 1 Success story 1

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 69: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

63

Success story 2

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 70: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

64

Success story 3

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 71: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

65

Success story 4

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 72: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

66

Success story 5

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 73: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

67

Success Story 6

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 74: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

68

Success Story 7

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 75: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

69

Annexure 2 Awards and Recognition

Times of India ndash Social Impact Award to BAIF Development Research Foundation

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin

Page 76: BAIF SRLS NAIP3 Final Report

70

BAIF Development Research Foundation Dr Manibhai Desai Nagar NH 4 Waraje Pune 411058

wwwbaiforgin