Final CDAP working 1 · for fish, all the tanks and ponds and village tanks in the District will be...

Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C DAP) for Wardha District 2012-13 to

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FOREWORD CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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This Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan envisages and abides to achieve sustainable

growth in agriculture. With the same sense, the C-DAP also ensure the growth in allied

sectors. Enhancing food Security, improving net income and raising the socio-economic

status of the farmers and the intended targets is under consideration while preparation and

finalization of this C-DAP. More stress on the major crops has been given which have the

main role in economic development of the District. While preparing the C-DAP of the

District, different growth drivers were used within the expected growth simulations

expected by the NDC in the Eleventh plan.

In line to the guidelines and objectives issued by the NDC through Government of

Maharashtra and in connection to the concern expressed by the National Development

Council (NDC) about slow development in the Agriculture and allied sector, the District

planning unit prepared C-DAP of Wardha District to address the issues and ensure the

development. An attempt has been made to ensure efficient and effective utilization of the

available resources to formulate the new schemes and upgrade the existing schemes. The

linkages with in various departments, organizations and stake holders were also focused

for its formation, strengthening and utilization to serve the purpose.

This plan is prepared by Krishi Vigyan Kendra Selsura Dist. Wardha with the help of District

Planning Team constituted of the District officers from department of Agriculture and allied

departments, Wardha.

The collective and organized efforts of the officers of various department to prepare this

document are duly acknowledge as these efforts has lead this document to come into

existence to its fullest form. This document will help a lot in utilizing he resources and

convergence of existing and new schemes. I hope this document will assist and guide the

various departments to achieve and exceed the target of 4% growth rate of the District in

agriculture sector of the next five year plan.

The efforts taken by everyone, directly or in a roundabout way, are hereby acknowledged.

Mr. Aashutosh Salil The District Collector Wardha District (Maharashtra)


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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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Introduction

Agriculture is the way of life of the District, it provides sustenance for the vast majority of

our population, but because of the failure of the crops in the last few years there has been

a loss in the momentum which suggests a deeper problem in our strategy, correcting this is

the main focus of the plan. The present comprehensive Agriculture policy after taking a

careful note of the harsh realities backed by necessary figures and statistics has stressed

the need to act on the following aspects.

Agriculture

To increase the crop productivity in the said plan the policy emphasized on the important of

Micro-irrigation by providing subsidy to the micro irrigation equipment, dissemination of

need based technologies and demonstrating the same as the gross root level so that

farmers will be educated in identifying the constrains in the crop production.

In the recent years organic farming is gaining importance, which also finds a place in the

plan which certainly helps to maintain the soil health.

Importance has been given to increase the area under irrigation both expanding the areas

repair of old projects structures and constructing the new projects in the District.

Horticulture

Wardha District blessed with soil and assumed rainfall situation for cultivation of irrigated

horticulture crops like Mandarin,Sweet orange,and dry land crops like Aonla,Pomegranate

but farmers are not getting better remuneration from crops due to various reasons like

distress, irregular flowering, pest and disease problems and decline in ground water etc.

So plan emphasizes more on construction of pack house, shed net and green house for

controlled cultivation, HRD, rejuvenation of old orchards and community tanks for

protective irrigation coupled with area expansion of fruits including the dry land horticulture

and floricultural crops.

As mentioned above, the major constraints of the horticultural production is the irrigation

and marketing. So importance has been given to bore well recharging, micro irrigation and

rainwater harvesting with the help of community tank. Also about marketing emphasis was

given on Grading House, pack house, training on Handling and packing, Strengthening of

Farmers groups etc.

Popularization of Organic farming and providing and technical know- how to the farmers

and exporting the same is stressed in the plan. Importance has been given to the

processing of fruit crops especially the orange, lime, Aonla crops.


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District is known for turmeric cultivation but because of the greater fluctuations in the prices

of the turmeric, majority of the farmers are deprived of the better prices, hence to avoid this

plan emphases on the problems in processing & marketing of turmeric. So efforts about

motivation of farmers towards branding of turmeric District is also famous for Santra

processing. But people faces problems in construction of processing unit. So efforts

emphases on strengthening of processing unit.

Watershed Development

The focus of the plan is to conserve soil and moisture as well as to put to the best use

according their capabilities to improve the overall productivity of the catchments in a holistic

way. To achieve this, the plan emphasizes on construction of farm ponds under RKVY,

holistic watershed approach through NWDPRA and allied programmes. Promotion of in-

situ soil water conservation on farmer’s field with participatory method is also focused.

Considering the fact that soils particularly in the intensive irritated land and natural saline

track area in the District are rapidly turning into saline and alkaline, the production of these

areas can only be increased by treating them with soil amendments like gypsum and green

maturing to reduce the effect of excess salts and promotion of use of BBF planters.

Animal husbandry Development

The plan concentrates on increasing the high yielding cattle and buffalo’s population of the

District by providing necessary facilities. Along with up gradation of local cattle through

effective A. I. programmes and A. I. delivery system, strengthening of distribution of

hatcheries involving SHG and producer associations, Breed village scheme for sheep and

goat development and scientific infertility tackling programme for dairy animals also

development of high-tech market facilities for meat and milk markets. Also emphasis will be

given on increase in the no. of milk parlors at village level.

Fisheries Development

With the main objective of increasing the production of fish from tanks, river and reservoir

fisher various development schemes finds and place in the District plan, placing greater

importance on production cum employment oriented activities. With the increased demand

for fish, all the tanks and ponds and village tanks in the District will be brought under fish

culture also waterlogged and saline soils will be exploited for culturing fish. This can be

achieving through strengthening of cooperative fishing societies, providing fish culture and

assistance for purchase of fishing equipment.


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Social forestry

Vast fallow land area is available in the District, which need to be planted with various tree

species and encouragement is given for community and private land plantation and Road

Avenue. To make available a large number of sapling nurseries will be allotted to

unemployed rural youths which provide rural employment.

Farmer’s income will be increased only when they get the remunerative prices, in times of

distress sales, the produce needs value addition which find a place in the plan through

Agro processing, Public private partnership participation and providing right information to

the strengthening the extension system.

Sericulture Development

Wardha District falls under nontraditional area for sericulture, however scope exists for

improvement, hence the plan proposal includes subsidy for new plantations of mulberry,

procurement of cocoons, and erection of raring shed HRD activities.

District Industries Development

Wardha is situated at centrally placed and on the way of railway route so overall socio

economic development of the District, focus has made to strengthen the manufacturing

industries and processing units.Also provision has been made to provide capital investment

subsidy to new, expansion or modernized industrial unit.

Agricultural Marketing Development

Agricultural marketing plays a pivotal role in strengthening the economy of a producer with

the main objective of achieving marketing efficiency district plan emphasis on the overall

development by constructing the rural go down, providing cold storage facilities grading

units, packing units and providing cooling Vagon. Importance has been given for the

organizing fruit meals, produces –consumer’s exhibitions, Grain Mohotstava, Shetkari

Bajar to promote the marketing.

The division has proposal to irrigate and extensively large drought area in Wardha District

by constructing medium and small tanks, Bandhara and Barrages. The plan targets to

increase irrigation potential from 15% to 20%. The importance has been given to farm

water users Association in the canal areas for effective utilization of irrigation at critical

stages of crops through farm ponds.


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Public Private Partnership

For the anticipated growth of 4.0% in the District XII five year plan PPP finds to be an

alternative with regard to the Value addition and contract farming in Soyabean and Cotton

crop and processing and packing units. Also promotion of Oilseeds industries, production,

procurement processing and redistribution of certifies seeds at gram panchayat level,

Establishment of organic retail sale points at District level, Establishment of cold storage

and go downs, participatory organic farming and watershed development are some other

areas where in the PPP approach can play a vital role.

Impact on Farmers Income.

The prevailing average net income of the farmers when considered taking in to account the

allied activities stands at Rs. 61391.


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CHAPTER – I

INTRODUCTION CDAP (2012-13 TO 2016-17)


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The C-DAP highlights the need to implant professionalism in extension service as a device

for agriculture development in the country. This envisages the need to develop a cost

effective and sustainable extension system to facilitate the farming community towards

achieving prosperity and not merely productive. The C-DAP is being created in each

District to achieve the above mention concept. The responsibility of C-DAP is to bring

together researcher extension worker other stakeholdes (including NGO societies co-

operative and Private service providers and farmers to make on the basis of joint

diagnostic studies District extension plan and recommendations for research to perform

this responsibility the C-DAP has to develop a demand driven situation specified multi-

agency oriented comprehensive District Agriculture Project (C-DAP) The C-DAP thus a

basic document which spells out the goals and the mode of organizing and utilizing the

resources needed people money expertise facilities etc.

The present mechanism of planning and implementation of agricultural and allied

development programs is centralized and is in isolation with each other . The present

planning is mainly top-down in nature and is not done without participation of concerned

departments extension workers and farmers. The feedback system is very weak and thus

the real feels problems are not brought before the research and extension planners. The

extension or research recommendations are to general covering entire agro climatic zone.

The problems in agriculture differ strikingly from situation is therefore necessary to develop

participatory location specific and need based research and extension recommendation

and the activities to achieve those objectives of C-DAP.

Immediately after independence extension was focused on human and community

development. It subsequently shifted to food crop production view of food security. Later

on the extension was used as tool in achieving Green Revolution. The extension activities

were however limited to agriculture and other line departments like animal husbandry,

Fisheries, and Social Forestry have primary focused on provision of subsidies inputs and

services to farmer with little attention to extension. After the implementation of T and V

system of extension it was recognized that is needed to be overhauled to agitate the needs

of 21st century farmers. It was recognized that extension should be broad based utilizing

the farming system approach. That is to say attention should be paid to the needs of

farmers in rained areas and the diversity extension programs into livestock horticulture and

other high value commodities that are capable of increasing farm income. It is also

realized that present system constrains weaknesses and gaps in Research Extension

Farmers Linkage should be bridged. The all above factors the success stores in rural area

the research and extension carried out by individual private organization NGOs cooperative

etc. should also be taken to consideration while formulating extension and research plans.


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The need for integrated local area plans, based on specific endowments and needs of

each area, was stressed from the beginning of planned development. However, despite

several reports and studies, only sporadic efforts and isolated cases of such planning could

be located. It has therefore been decided by the Govt. of India that the ‘District Plan

Process’ should be an integral part of the process of preparation of State’s Five Year Plan.

This was emphasized by the Hon’ble Prime Minister in his address to the National

Development Council (NDC).

Concerned by the slow growth in the agriculture and allied sectors, the National

Development Council (NDC), in its meeting held on 29 May 2007 conceived a special

Additional Central Assistance Scheme (ACA) and passed a resolution to that effect. The

National Development Council has reaffirmed its commitment to achieve a growth rate of

4% per annum. As agriculture growth is an essential element of the strategy to make

growth more inclusive, the NDC in its resolution advised the State Governments to prepare

comprehensive District Agriculture plan (C-DAP) that will fully utilize available resources

and will include allied agriculture sectors.

In Wardha District the C-DAP has been launched in 2007 -08 and was followed

accordingly. Present C-DAP is in line with the preceded C-DAP and is purely based upon

participatory methodology developed by mange Hyderabad. The Comprehensive District

Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) is prepared by Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Selsura for Wardha District

with the help of following department and organizations :

• State Agriculture Department & ATMA.

• State Animal Husbandry Department

• State Fisheries Department

• State Forest Department

• State Dairy Development Department

• State Sericulture Department

• NGOs and farmers in the selected villages.

• Krishi Vidgyan Kendra.

Purpose of the C-DAP

The main objective of Comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) is to evolve an

action plan for achieving sustainable agriculture growth with food security and cropping

system that will improve farmers income. Along with that comprehensive District

Agriculture Plan (C-DAP) is to design and integrated and participatory action plan for the

development of local area in general and agriculture and allied sectors in particular. It

enables optimum utilization of scarce natural, physical and financial resources. C-DAP

help to assess and plan for the infrastructure required to support the agriculture

development. It is expected to establish linkage with the required institutional support

services, like credit, technology transfer, ICT, research.


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It is hoped that this document will depict the general farming system picture of Wardha

District and information about plan for extension and research in agriculture and allied

fields taking the farmers prosperity as basic concern.

To rejuvenate agriculture during XI Five- year plan, the NDC (National Development

Council) has set as target of achieving a growth rate of 4 per cent with the strategy of

making agriculture growth more inclusive. To achieve this, the NDC in its resolution

advised the state government to prepare comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP)

which is a comprehensive documentation of agriculture and allied sectors, both in physical

and financial terms.

The Department of Agriculture, Government of India, in compliance to the above resolution

and in consultation with the planning commission, has prepared necessary guidelines for

the Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana (RKVY) scheme, to be known as NADP/ RKVY, one of

the important features of RKVY is to achieve 4 per cent annual growth in the agriculture

sector during XI plan period by ensuring a holistic development of agriculture and allied

sectors. The RKVY, s state plan scheme, intends to motivate respective states to increase

public investment in agriculture and allied sectors by giving them much needed autonomy

in planning and executing the same based on a agro-climatic conditions. Through an

integrated approach RKVY aims to achieve the goal of reducing the yield gaps, maximize

returns to the farmers and bring about quantifiable changes in the production and

productivity of the various components of agriculture and allied sectors.

Under RKVY, the District is expected to formulate a District Agriculture Plan by taking into

account the resources available from the on-going schemes such as Backward Region

Grant Fund (BRGF), Swarnajanthi Gram Swarojgar ojana (SGRY), National Rural

Employment Guarantee Scheme (NREGS) Bharat Nirman etc., and such a District plan

should aim at projecting the requirement for the development of agriculture and allied

sectors within an overall development perspective of the District. The plan should also

present the financial requirement and the sources of financial the agriculture development

plans in a comprehensive way. Thus, the preparation of the District agriculture plan is an

elaborate, exhaustive and iterative process. As such every care is taken to ensure the

CDAP properly and comprehensively made.

The Process and Methodology

Keeping the above objective and guidelines, the District plan has been prepared

considering the various parameters and modalities. As stated earlier, a holistic approach is

needed for agriculture sector development. Hence, while preparing the CDAP, almost all

the sector/ programmes concerning rural development, farming and vulnerable sections

have been taken into consideration. The important sectors/ programmes include :


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horticulture ; sericulture; fisher; animal husbandry; minor irrigation; watershed; agricultural

marketing; technology and extension; rural industries; rural credit etc. The CDAP for XI

Five year plan is prepared keeping the X five year plan parameters ad benchmark. The

main problems encountered in the agricultural sector namely, investment, gaps in the

yields, production and productivity levels, infrastructure, technology and extension,

interdependence of various sectors etc. have been analyzed in detail. For the systematic

and scientific planning, a SWOT analysis of the District has been done. Further, the growth

drivers of the District, the innovative schemes suitable and supportive for higher growth in

agriculture are included in the plan.

The data base of the plan is both quantitative and qualitative. The former is based on

secondary sources, and the later on the observations and discussions held with various

stake holders like progressive farmers, elected representatives of panchayat raj institutions

(PRIS) at different levels, voluntary and non-governmental Organizations. The CDAP is

prepared broadly on the framework suggested by the Planning Commission i. e.

decentralized and integrated approach. As per this direction, the plan preparation began

with consultations began with leaders/ model farmers, presidents and vice presidents and

knowledgeable members of GPs. The same method was adopted at the TP and ZP levels.

In particular, the members of standing committees for planning and agriculture were

actively involved throughout the preparation of the CDAP. The Senior Officers of the

Department of Agriculture at the state level were also provided opportunities for interactive

discussions on the draft plan, they gave useful inputs and suggestions from time to time.

Steps in preparation of C-DAP

In order to prepare comprehensive District Agriculture Plan (C-DAP), following steps were

undertaken:

• Orientation of District Level Officers and Scientist on C-DAP.

• Identification of Multidisciplinary teams of officers.

• Training of Multidisciplinary Teams.

• Identification of villages

• Field survey

• Compilation and presentation of data

• Consolidation of data

• Preparation of C-DAP report

• Orientation of District Level Officers and Scientists on C-DAP


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District level officers from agriculture and line departments, scientists from Zonal Research

station (ZRS) Head of Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) and NGOs were incited for orientation

program. This program was organized to introduce the concepts and principles of C-DAP

to participants.

The Officers from Agriculture and concerned line departments viz. Animal Husbandry Dairy

Development , Fisheries, Sericulture and Social Forestry Participated in the program.

Identification of Multidisciplinary Teams of Officers

The Multidisciplinary teams comprising of extension officers scientists (research, workers)

and representative of KVKs and NGOs were selected to collect the necessary primary and

secondary information (data) from the District. The members of these teams were from

Agriculture Animal Husbandry, Dairy Development, Fisheries, Sericulture and Social

Forestry Department. To strengthen the team some members were also selected from

Zonal Research Station (ZRS) Heads of Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK) and NGOs.

Field Survey

The Primary data collection was collected from villages by using PRA techniques. While

conducting PRA the co-operation from farmers and landless villagers was obtained. Due

consideration was also given to the participation of woman members of villages. Detail field

visits were also carried out to understand field problems and the secondary data was

collected from various Government agencies and department such as revenue official

village development officers, Agriculture Assistants, Teachers, and Anganvadi Sevika etc.

Consulation Process :

As regards the consultation process the comprehensive Agriculture Development Plan

developed by bottom up process. Gram Panchayat were consulted and in taluka

Panchayat Samittee it was discussed and plan has been discussed with scientist of

Agriculture University and KVK on 2015.


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FLOW CHART OF CONSULTATION PROCESS

Village Level

Need Identified at Gram Sabhas

Gram Panchayath

Presidents and Members

Line Department at Gram Panchat

Level

Krishi Pandit and Professional

farmers.

Tahsil Level

Non Government Organisation

Taluk Panchayath Samittee

Taluka Level Line Departnemt

District Level

All line Department Zilla Parishad KVK Selsura

Development of Agriculture Sector :

To identify the issues relating to the natural resources as well as input management,

keeping in view the vision, following sectors were thoroughly discussed as leading to

agriculture development.

• Land Use

• Soil health

• Water Resources and Management

• Major Crops and Varieties in the District

• Input Management

• Farm Mechanisation / Farm Equipments

• Special Project / Programmes on going in the District.

Constraint Analysis of Agriculture Sectors :

The major area for identification of the constraints in developments were delineated and

discussed on the points stated as below :

• Yield gap analysis of major crops

• Reasons for Gaps

• Research / Extension / Adoption gaps

• Processing /Storage/ Marketing gaps

• Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector

• Income analysis of various categories of farmers


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Obligatory issues :

The Recommended interventions for the District, with detailed Action Plan with budgetary

requirements were also discussed and finalized. The Projected outcome and Growth Rate

during the succeeding five year plan were also focused. The researchable issued were

also identified and conveyed to the State Agriculture University and other prevailing

research institutes.

Allied Agricultural Sector :

Allied Sectors of importance / relevance to the District in order to improve the productivity

in these sectors and to offer alternative / additional opportunities for livelihood systems.

The Chapter should emerge out of discussions across different Sectors, in a fully

integrated manner. The indicative outline for the allied agriculture sector is given below :

• Horticulture Development

• Sericulture Development

• Animal Husbandry

• Fisheries Development

• Watershed Development

• Social Forestry Development

• Agro based rural Development Programmes

• Food processing Units

• Development of Rural Industries

• Agricultural Marketing

• Agricultural Credit

• Special Projects /Programmes on –going in the District.

Constraint Analysis for Allied Agricultural Sectors :

• Productive gap analysis of major crops, and animal products and reasons for Gaps

• Research / Extension / Adoption gaps

• Processing / Storage / Marketing gaps

• Existing Institutional Mechanism in the Government Sector

• Income analysis of various categories of farmers.


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CHAPTER II

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

OF THE DISTRICT CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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Wardha District is basically agriculture oriented categorized under agro climatic zone

seven. Wardha District received rainfall ranging 1000-1100 mm.

Wardha District lies 200-180 to 210-210 Northern latitude and 780-330 to 790-150 Eastern

longitude. The South & South-West boundry of district touches to Yeotmal. Where

Chandrapur District is at Eastern & Eastern-Southern & Amravati District at the North &

North East Side. The District comprises of three revenue sub division viz. Wardha,

Hinganghat, Arvi and Eight Talukas with total 517 Gram panchayat. The District has 1004

habitat village, 378 in habituated and six town municipalities.

Wardha District is having total geographical area of 6.29 lakh Hectare with total cultivable

area is 4.46 lakh Hectare out of which 4.30 lack Hectare is net sown area. The area under

irrigation is only 0.73 lacks hectare.

Wardha District has an extremity in climatic situation. It has very cold winter and Extreme

hot summer with unevenly distributed rainfall. The year can be broadly divided into three

seasons as Kharif which starts from June and ends September. While Rabi ranges from

October to January and Summer Season fall within period of February to May. The

average rainfall of the District is 1057 mm. with average number of rainy days is 41. There

is large variation in rainfall and its distribution.

Wardha District is land of Cotton. But since last 5 years it is emerging as District of

Soybean. As since last three years 40 per cent area was covered with Soybean. The

District has main market of cotton and pulses and its processing mills. The river of the

District is Wardha, Vanna & Dham which form the large basin in the District.

Recently, in the year 2010, a Krishi Vigyan Kendra Selsura was also established at

Wardha to cater the knowledge and Technological needs of the farmers in the District.

The Historical Station in Wardha is Sevagram, Shanti Stup & Gitai Mandir & also famous

tourist place Pavnar – Vinoba Ashram.


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Followed by Soybean and Cotton, the other major crop of the District are cereals Wheat,

Pulses (Tur, Green gram, Gram) and Oilseed (Soybean, Ground nut).

A variety of fruits like Lemon, Orange, Mango, Pomegranate, Guava, Banana, Papaya and

Vegetables like Onion, Chilly, Brinjal, Pumpkin, Cucumber, Water Melons, All types of

Gourds with a partial area of production of Jerbera, Marigold, Carnation & flowers which is

having interstate market are also grown in the District.

In recent year large number of farmers are adopting Dairy and Goat Farming as subsidiary

occupation as a source of income.


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CHAPTER III

SWOT ANALYSIS CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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The Wardha District can be broadly divided into four Agro –Economic Situations

(AES) as below:

Wardha district is divided in five Agro Ecological Zones prevailing in different parts

of the district. These situations are based on the major factors like rainfall, soil depth,

topography and irrigation facility.

Brief description of identification of Agro Ecological Situations including their

characteristics and coverage in following table:-

A.E.S.

Characteristics

Block covered

1

980 mm rainfall, 3 to 5% slope, medium to light soil, well

drained sandy clay lome / gravelly clay lome soils under

Jwar Cotton fruits & vegetable etc

Karanja , part of Ashti,

part of Seloo

2

980 mm rainfall 3 to 5 % slope medium type soils shallow

to moderately deep soil under Jwar Cotton Wheat fruits

vegetable

etc

, part of Arvi, part of

Ashti

3

1 000 to 1 200 mm rainfall, medium to heavy soils under

cotton wheat Jowar Sopyabean fruits & vegetable etc

Wardha Deoli part of

Hinganghat

4

1 1 00 to 1 200 mm rainfall, heavy soils under cotton

soyabean wheat fruits vegetable etc

Part os Seloo part of

Hinganghat

PartofSamudrapur

5

1200 mm rainfall 1 to 3 % slope medium to heavy soils

under cotton soyabean wheat fruits vegetable etc

Part of Samudrapur


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The attempt has been made to identify the strength, weaknesses, opportunities and

threats (SWOT) in respect to the mentioned AES and has been presented below :

STRENGTHS

» Rainfall-979.2-1 132.7 mm.

* Black cotton and fertile soils.

» Very good roads and good transportation facility in the district.

» Wardha District have 2 sugar mill, 2 cooperative spinning mill and 3 cotton mills,

* 70 km from Wardha there was a inter national air port at Nagpur.

» Excellent banking network, credit availability.

* Wardha district have orange, mosambi and banana growing area.

* 80 % population- educated.

* 4 national research centres (CICR, NRCC, NBSS & LUP, RRSSC) located in naburring

Nagpur District.

WEAKNESSES

» Little awareness of available natural resources.

* No sufficient infrastructure available for storage and marketing.

* Poor roads and poor transportation facilities in the small villages.

» Poor post-harvest quality maintenance at farmers' field.

» No cooperative marketing approach among farmers

» Market for Flowers not properly developed.

* Farmers are not ready to bear risk in marketing of their produce. Inclination to sale

out fruits before harvest at low prices.

» Very niglected area is under horticultural crop i.e. around 79 ha.

» Poor research-extension linkage


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* Sick agro-processing units like spinning mills, sugar industry in the district

* Lack of farmers' cooperation in developmental process. » Technology gap, poor

extension work may lead to decreased productivity of agricultural crops, increased losses

in post harvest management.

OPPORTUNITIES

• MIHAN project at Nagpur about 70 Km away from Wardha.

• Consumer awareness. The huge demand for fresh and quality vegetables and

flowers

• also for fruit like Mango, Mandarin Orange, Aonla, Custard Apple etc.

• Possibility of area expansion under fruit crops like mango, orange, mosambi.

• Scope for fodder development- Area expansion

• Dairy development.-Milk and milk products are coming from outside.

• Animal husbandry.

• Organic food production.

• Sericulture.

• Huge demand for soybean, tur, mung, udid, orange, etc.

• Fish culture.

• Scope for increasing productivity in each crop.

THREATS

• Natural calamities, long dry spells.

• Fluctuating market prices, glut situation.

• Non-judicious use of natural resources.

• Farm Credit is mostly used for personal purpose like for daughter's marriage etc.

• rather than for farming.


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Growth Drivers :

The Major growth drivers identified were as below

• Agriculture

• Horticulture Development

• Animal Husbandry Development and dairy

• Credit

• Market

• Sericulture Development

• Fisheries Development

• Research and Extension


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CHAPTER IV

DEVELOPMENT IN

AGRICULTURE SECTOR CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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INTRODUCTION :

Agriculture sector continues to be the pivotal sector in the economy of Wardha. The whole

District is divided into five agro-ecological situation i.e. 1) Medium to light soil, well drained.

Sandy clay loam/ gravelly clay loom soil Major crops includes jowar, cotton, fruits &

vegetables etc. 2) Medium type soils, shallow to moderately sleep soil. Major crops are

Jowar, Cotton, Wheat, Fruits & Vegetable etc. 3) Medium to heavy soils under cotton,

wheat, soyabean, fruits & vegetables etc. 4) Heavy soils, major crops manning cotton,

soyabean, wheat, fruits etc. 5) Medium to heavy crops mainly cotton, soyabean, wheat,

fruits & vegetable etc.

Although yield levels of many crops in the District as said earlier, are far below the

productivity potential, there are instances of many farmers harvesting notable idles year

after year. On field analysis, it is observed that the successful farmers, who are aware of

the major constraints resulting in yield reduction, immediately adopt the specific

recommendations so that the reduction in yield is not considerable. The systematically

disseminate the technology (lies) of crop protection and improvement, it is proposed to take

up intensive constraint- specific demonstration in all noted crops of the District with

emphasis on one or two of the most productivity – influencing factors. The crops and the

associated technologies to be demonstrated through cereals, pulse and oilseed

development programme and Cotton development programme.

Promoting Micro-irrigation :

The District has hardly 9.00 per cent of irrigated area which calls for the urgent adoption of

the micro irrigation technologies, so that irrigation potential can be enhanced thus

contributing to the production. As the District is mostly depending on the ground water

resources for irrigation ground water use has increased manifold. keeping this view.

It is proposed in the plan to provide farmers with sprinkler and drip irrigation units at 75%

Subsidy and extend the existing area limit to a minimum of 5.00 hectares per farmer.

Need based demonstrations :

To systematically disseminate the technology (/lies) of crop protection and improvement, it

is proposed to take up intensive constant – specific demonstrations in all noted crops of the

District with emphasis on one or two of the most productivity –influencing factors.


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Certified seed production :

Among many factors that contributing to the poor crop productivity in the District, less use

of certified seeds appears to be the most common factor attributing to poor productivity

potential. Therefore, it is proposed to adopt a comprehensive approach to make available

the certified seeds of all prominent crops in requisite quantities to all famers over the plan

period. The plan is proposed in such a way that the seeds are produced in the farmers,

fields on a ‘Seed Village Scheme’ (Grambijotpadan), with active participation of land army,

SHG and NGO at village level, so that due to reduction in burden arising out of

unnecessary cost incurred on transportation and other miscellaneous expenses, seeds are

made available to the farmers at a relatively low cost. Since it is an uphill task for the

institutions to co-ordinates seed production on a large scale on account of paucity of

required infrastructure, it is planned to associate at least 50% of the same work to land

army, SHG and NGO at village level.

In recent years organic farming is gaining importance among the farmers as it has good

influence on soil properties and crop health, it is proposed to make enriched organic

manures and vermicompost available to the farmers at 50% subsidy. Also, there is a huge

demand for the supply of green manures seeds; hence it is proposed to supply the green

manure seeds in requisite quantities at a subsidy of 100%

Increasing the area under irrigation :

In the last five year a large number of development works have been taken up by the minor

irrigation department. This provided irrigation for drought area of Wardha to an area of

8816.31 ha. Also the protective irrigation and the available soil moisture can be increase

through watershed development. And it is purposed to develop the watershed at the area

of 222000 ha.

Encouragement to farm mechanization:

The major threat of the district is the migration of labors from village to other non

agricultural work.Under these circumstances agriculture is now dependent on

mechanization. In this contest it is needed to subsidize the supply of all type of tractors and

tractor and bullock & tractor drawn implements at 50% and 75% subsidy respectively for

small and marginal farmers and SC/ST and women farmers.

Encouragement for scientific storage :

Storage of agricultural produce enables to get remunerative prices for farmers, distress

sales may be avoided storage facilities are also utilized for stocking of various inputs like

seeds, fertilizers and pesticides for timely supply to farmer. Subsidies should be given to

the institutes or self help group or to the registered farmer clubs.


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Post harvest management and Value addition :

Post harvest management and value addition to the crops such as oilseeds, pulses, and

minor millets offers vast scope for agro processing. Small processing units should be

supplied at subsidized rates. Participation of private entrepreneurs should be encouraged

by awareness programmes at all the levels. The PHM and value addition in horticultural

crops is also given due consideration.

Scope for Public-Private Partnership Approach :

Involving the PPP approach in certified seed production from the time of seed distribution

of procurement, certification and redistribution of certified seeds to farmers at the onset of a

season can be done. Also, imparting trainings, arranging field visits, farmer scientist

extension staff interactions, agricultural exhibitions, etc through PPP approach. The

management of Organic villages can be done entirely through PPP approach. PPP

managed organic produce sale points at District level can be initiated. Management and

maintenance of Agro-processing units and storage of Go-downs and community owned

organic manures, bio-pesticides and bio-agent production units can be established,

strengthen and managed to its full potential through PPP approach. The major crops of the

District i.e. soybean and cotton provides major area and higher scope for PPP.

Infrastructure development

During the cropping season farmers are busy in their agriculture related works hence, it

becomes difficult for the farmers to come to the training centers and equip with the recent

technologies, so it is proposed to provide well equipped decentralized training centre at

Taluka polyclinic so that farmers can be motivated with recent technologies with this media.

A knowledge resource center is proposed to establish through RKVY at KVK, Selsura.

Integrated crop management through farmers field schools :

In the recent past, many crops have suffered due to the unpredicted break of pests and

diseases. Bollworm in green gram and cotton, rust on soybean, leaf minor in ground nut,

phytopthera on citrus etc., so there is a need to give attention on integrated management

of these pests and diseases by bio-pesticides and integrated management methods

through the farmers field school by imparting season long training to the selected farmers

about eco friendly pest control measures. Also, it is possible through adopting villages and

making those and organic villages.


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Strengthening Extension :

A coordinated consortium of the successful farmers, extension personnel and scientists at

Taluka level to provide an on the spot solution to farmers problem. Strengthening the

extension wing of the ATMA and KVK alongside the departmental extension unit.

Natural resource management module :

To improve livelihood poor farmers of dry land area through the adoption of low cost

integrated natural resources management technologies by developing micro watershed

through remote sensing – G.I.S. techniques and to develop ecologically sustainable

farming systems.

Table 4.1 Productivity gap analysis & Crop Constraints & Strategies Chart.

Crop Yield gap (Q/ha) Reasons for yield gap Technology to be demonstrated District State FLD

Soyabean 8.62 11.91 4.39 • Erratic rainfall • Pest and disease

• IPDM • IN-situ moisture

conservation practices

Cotton 3.20 3.06 4.4 • Sucking pest • Erratic rainfall • Improper varieties

• IPDM • IN-situ moisture


Red gram 7.98 35 15 • Non availability of variety for medium soil

• Poor nutrition • Pod borer

• Resistant to wilt • Seed Treatment • Vermi Compost

Jawar 5.63 12.96 18.3 • Erratic rainfall • Selection of light

and ill drain soil • Improper time of

sowing • Imbalance fertilizer

use • Improper variety

• ICM • Seed treatment • Vermi compost • Moisture


Gram 8.05 8.04 10.8 • Moisture stress • Poor Nutrition

• Skip row method • Seed treatment • Vermin compost

Wheat 14.79 16.02 23.7 • Moisture stress • Poor Nutrition

• Adoption of recommended technology.


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Table 4.2 – Crop wise Constraints and Strategies

Sr.

No.

Specific

Problems

Solution Proposed

Reasons for Non-

adoption

Proposed

Strategy

1 Cotton

ProWearin

selection of

suitable

variety.

Recommendation of are specific variety.

Implementation of one variety one village

programme.

Lack of knowledge.

Misguided by dealers

and advertisement.

Implementation of

one variety one

village programme.

Cultivation in

shallow soils.

Recommendation of

variety as per soil type.

Lack of knowledge of

variety.

Demonstrations.

Seed borne

disease.

Seed treatment.

Lack of knowledge

Seed treatment

compaign.

Improper

plant

population.

Gap filling

Negligence

Training and

demonstrations

Long dry

spells.

Supplementary irrigation.

Lack of irrigation

faculties.

In-situ water

conservation

treatments. Use of

sprinklers.

Boll worm

infestation.

Proper plant protection

majors.

Lack of knowledge. Implementation of

IPM programme.

FFS.

Reddening

of leaf


majors.

Lack of knowledge

and lack of

awareness.

Spreading

awareness through

training, village

workshops and

demonstrations.


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Delay in

payments of

cotton

Immediate payment

against delivery.

Govt. policy Change in policy.

Labour

scarcity

Mechanisation

Non availability of

proper machinery.

High cost of

machinery.

Subsidy on

machinery

Low yield

Inter cropping and

reduction on cost of

cultivation.

Lack of knowledge

about low cost

technology.

Training and

demonstrations on

low cost production

technology.

Adultration in

harvested

cotton and

poor in

quality

Varietywise picking and

storage.

Lack of knowledge

and negligence

Workshop on clean

cotton & quality

cotton production,

protective irrigation

to improve fibre

quality.

2 Soyabean

Low

germination

Testing germination

before sowing

Lack of knowledge.

Premonsoon

workshop

Low plant

population

Adjusting seed rate as

germination percentage.

Seed treatment.

Negligence Lack of

knowledge

Trainings and

demonstration, FFS

Hairy

caterpillar,

semilooper

and stem

borer

infestation.


majors, Strip cropping

sowing , inter cropping

Spraying operations

cannot be carried

due to density of

plants.

Strip cropping,

intercropping,

demonstrations,

IPM FFS.

Long dry

spells.

Supplementary

irrigations.

^ack of irrigation

facilities.

n-situ water

conservation

treatments, micro

irrigation

demonstrations.

Low

germination

Testing germination

before sowing.

Lack of knowledge. Premonsoon

workshop

Low plant

population

Adjusting seed rate as

germination percentage.

Seed treatment.

Negligence Lack of

knowledge

Trainings and

demonstration, FFS


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Hairy

caterpillar,

semilooper

and stem

borer

infestation.


majors, Strip cropping

sowing , inter cropping

Spraying

operations cannot be

carried due to

density of plants.

Strip cropping,

intercropping,

demonstrations,

IPM FFS.

Long dry

spells.

Supplementary

irrigations.

^ack of irrigation

facilities.

n-situ water

conservation

treatments, micro

irrigation

demonstrations.

Low seed

replacement

ratio

Use of improved seed. Non availability at

local level

Implementation of

village seed

production

programme.

Wilting of

seedlings

Seed treatment of

rhizobium, PSB

Negligence. Lack of

awareness

Trainings and

demonstration.

Long dry

spells.

Supplementary

irrigations.

Lack of irrigation

facilities.

In-sity water

conservation

treatments, micro

irrigation

demonstrations.

Infestation

of pod borer.

IPM Lack of knowledge FFS, IPM

demonstrations.

Seed borne

diseases

Seed treatment Lack of knowledge Seed treatment

compaign.

Mono

cropping

Mixed cropping Party lack of

knowledge

Crop intensity,

mixed /

intercropping

campaign.

3 Groundnt

Improper

tillage

Ploughing to the depth

20 cm

Scarcity of labours

and machinery.

FFS, Trainings

and demonstrations,

Make available

proper machines on

lease, subsidy on

machinery

Sowing

without seed

treatment,

Seed treatment of

rhizobium, PSB

Negligence and

non availibility of

inputs

Trainings and

demonstrations.


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improper time

of sowing.

Infestation of

weed

Pre emergence

weedicides applied

Lack of

knowledge,long dry

spell.

Trainings and

demonstrations.

Improper

plant

population.

Seed treatment, gap

filling.

Negligence Lack of

awareness

Trainings and

demonstrations.

improper inter

culture

operations

Avoid harrowing at the

time flow

Lack of knowledge Trainings and

demonstrations.

4 Wheat

Improper

tillage

Ploughing to the depth

20 cm

Scarcity of labours

and machinery.

FFS, Trainings

and demonstrations,

Make available

proper machines on

lease, subsidy on

machinery

Sowing

without seed

treatment,

Seed treatment of

rhizobium, PSB

Negligence and

lack of awareness

Trainings and

demonstrations FFS

Improper

time of

sowing

Sowing before 15th

Nov. or immdediately

after harvesting of kharif

crop.

Late varieties in

kharif, untimely

irrigation. Lack of

knowledge about

suitable varieties .

Trainings and

demonstrations,

FFS

Improper

water

management.

Irrigation at critical

stages of crop growth,

use of sprinklers.

Lack of knowledge,

untimely irrigation.

Trainings and

demonstrations,

FFS

5 Gram

Improper

time of

sowing

Sowing before or

immdediately after

harvesting of kharif crop.

Late varieties in

kharif, untimely

irrigation. Lack of

knowledge about

suitable varieties .

Trainings and

demonstrations,

FFS

Low seed

replacement

ratio

Use of unproved seed.

Non availability at

local level

Implementation of

village seed

production

programme.


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Inappropriat

e tillage.

Make use of available

moisture hi soil.

Scarcity of labours.

Demonstrations on

contour cultivation,

in situ water

conservation

Infesestatio

n of Heliothis

IPM Lack of knowledge

and awareness.

FFS,

demonstrations

Improper

nutrient

management

Use of organic manures

and gypsum.

Lack of knowledge

and finance.

Demonstration and

FFS.

6 Chilli

Traditional

nurseries

Raised bed system.

Lack of knowledge

and unwillingness to

adopt

Training and

demonstration, FFS

Wilting of

chilli.

Seed treatment.

Lack of knowledge

and awareness.

Training and

demonstration, FFS

Insect,

disease

infestation

Pesticide spraying

Lack of knowledge

and insecticidal

resistance

DPM,

demonstrations and

FFS

Non-

judicious use

of fertilizer.

INM and use of organic

manures

Lack of knowledge

INM,

demonstrations and

FFS

Glut

condition.

Storage and processing.

No infrastructure at

local level.

subsidy on

storages and

processing units.

Improper

water

management.

Use of micro irrigation

systems.

Lack of funds and

knowledge.

Water use

efficiency

demonstrations.

Weed

infestation

Timely weeding

Labour problem

Training and

Demonstrations on

weedicides, FFS

7 Orange

Infected

planting

maerial

Use of phythopthora

free grafts.

Non availability of

phytophthora free

grafts.

Strengthening of

nurseries.


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Mortality of

grafts in the

field.

Use of phythopthora

free grafts and proper

orchard management

Lck of awareness

abou proper orchard

management

practices

Training.

Water

logging

during rainy

season.

Improve drainage.

Lack of knowledge.

Demonstration,

FFS

Improper

water

management

Use of micro irrigation

systems.

Lack of funds,

awareness

Training,

Demonstration.

Subsidy on drip

systems.

Insect,

disease

infestation

Pesticide spraying

Lack of knowledge

and insecticidal

resistance

DPM,

demonstrations and

FFS

Non-

judicious use

of fertilizer.

Use of organic manure Lack of knowledge

and awareness.

tNM,

demonstrations and

FFS

Fruit drop.

Use of micro nurients

and timely irrigation.

Lack of knowledge

and awareness.

Demonstrations on

INM and water use

efficiency.

Old and

diseased

orchards.

Rejuvenation of old

orchards

expensive and

laborious.

Rejuvenation

demonstrations.

Perishable

material

Storage, cold storage Lack of infrastructure

facilities.

Precooling units,

FIG, processing

units.

8 Vegetable

High cost of

production.

Organic farming Lack of technical

knowledge about

bio-fertilizer and

pesticides.

Training and

demonstrations,

FFS

Disease and

pest

management.

IPM Lack of knowledge

and awareness.

IPM,

demonstrations and

FFS

Deteriorated

soil health.

Use of organic material. Lack of

knowledgeand

awareness

Organic farming


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Glut

condition.

Off-season flower

production

Lack of knowledge Training,

demonstration on

use of shednet &

production of

vegetables n

controlled condition.

Perishable

material


facilities.

Precooling units,

FIG.to be

encouraged for

creating immediate

marketing

No approach

roads to farm.

Development of Pandhan'

road

Govt. policy Scheme for

"Pandhan1 road

development._____

__

9 Floriculture

Glut

condition.

Off-season flower

production

Lack of knowledge Training,

demonstration on

use of shednet &

production of

flowers in controlled

condition.

Perishable

material


facilities.

Precooling units,

FIG.

No approach

roads to farm.

Development of Pandhan'

road

Govt. policy Scheme for

"Pandhan1 road

development._____

__


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Table 4.3: Annual Crop wise Fertilizers requirement projections for Wardha District

(in metric tonnes)

Sr. No. Taluka

Major Crops

Fertilizer Consumption (Kg/ha)

N P K Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Wardha

Cotton

3198 2302 1049 6594 Soybean

jowar

Tur

2 Seloo

Cotton

2929 2160 1030 6119 Soybean

jowar

Tur

3 Deoli

Cotton

2749 1914 809 5472 Soybean jowar Tur

4 Arvi

Cotton

2741 1943 729 5413 Soybean

jowar

Tur

5 Aasti

Cotton

2442 1785 132 4359 Soybean

jowar

Tur

6 Karanja

Cotton

2488 1819 740 5047 Soybean

jowar

Tur

7 Hinganghat

Cotton

3062 2224 939 6225 Soybean

jowar

Tur

8 Samudrapur

Cotton

2907 2123 974 6004 Soybean jowar

Tur


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Table 4.4: Annual Fertilizers requirement projections for Wardha District

(in metric tonnes)

Sr. No.

Taluka Fertilizer

Grade

Use of Fertilizer Planning of

Fertilizer

2011-12

2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

Total

Urea 24806 0 29984 27652 29500 30030

DAP 12669 0 15922 7974 9000 9020

MOP 3080 0 7352 3520 5000 5010

SSP 9576 0 14620 9765 9700 9700

Total Complexes

22151 0 22370 11464 24050 24240

Total mixtures 5070 0 1624 6735 0 0

Grand Total 77352 0 91872 67110 77250 78000

Thrust areas in the District:

• Conservation of soil and moisture

• Promotion of varieties/hybrids

• Promotion of organic farming

• Promotion of ICM

• Production of high quality produce in horticulture crops

• Health management of animals and birds for higher productivity

• Health management of rural women and children

• Creation of self employment opportunities

Seeds are important inputs which contribute to the production. The requirement of the

certified as well as hybrid seeds as per the seed replacement rate is given in the Table 4.5.


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Table 4.5: Annual Seed requirement projections for Wardha District (in metric tonnes)

Sr. No. Name of Crop Area under Crop (ha) Present SRR %

1 2 3 4

1 Cotton 226875 100

2 Soybean 121543 72

3 Tur 53578 42

4 Jowar 1860 100

5 Wheat 21352 100

6 Gram 29569 45

7 Rabbi Jowar 1074 100

Further, another important input which contributes to the production is the in-organic

fertilizers, the requirement of the same nutrient wise is provided in the Table 4.6.

Table 4.6: Annual Organic Fertilizers requirement projections for Wardha District (in

Qtl)

Sr.

No

.

Ta

luk

a

pro

duc

tio

of

Or

ga

nic

inp

uts

Oth er

Act

ivit y

Bio

fert

iliz

ers

Ve

rmi

Co

mp

ost

Bio

dy

nam

ic

Co

mp

os

t B

io p

es

tic

ide

s

Gro

up

B

otr

an

ical

pe

sti

cid

es

Org

an

ic f

arm

ing

se

ed

s

O.F

. G

rou

ps

Org

an

ic

Ce

rtif

icati

on

Gro

up

D

istr

ict

Le

ve

l

Ac

tiv

itie

s G

rou

p

Dis

tric

t L

ev

el

Ac

tiv

itie

s (

Nu

mb

er)

R

eq

uir

ed

Am

ou

nt

(In

Lak

h R

s.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1 Wardha 5.5 0 5 10 4 10 1 0 0 5 5

2 Selu 0 50 15 5 2.2 20 2 2 0 5 5

3 Deoli 0 80 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 5 5

4 Arvi 0 80 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 5 5

5 Ashti 0 55 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 5 5

6 Karanja 0 50 8 2 2 5 1 0 0 5 5

7 Hinganghat 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 5

8 Samudrapur 5.5 100 10 4 4 10 2 2 0 5 5

Total District 11 410 48 15 14.2 45 10 4 0 40 40


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CHAPTER V

DEVELOPMENT IN

ALLIED AGRICULTURE SECTOR CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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5.1 Introduction

The 4.% growth targeted during the next FYP not only includes agriculture sector but also the allied sectors like horticulture, animal husbandry, sericulture, watershed, fisheries etc which plays a equally very important role in increasing the income of the farmers, hence, the comprehensive plan for allied sectors is also proposed and presented below.

5.2 Horticulture Development

Wardha District has diversified fruit and vegetable production which includes Santra, Sweet Orange,banana, papaya. Farmers are also diversified towards pomegranates. The horticulture industry generates income through its quality of fruit and vegetable production and productivity. It also creates employment opportunities and enhances nutritional security of the farmers in the District. They are very innovative and are involved in organic cultivation.

Area under horticulture crops during 2012-13. Increased considerably in the District, to 13600 ha. with production of 121000 MT Wardha owing to its very good soil and climate, is enriched with natural resources and suitable for growing export quality of kagzi lime banana, papaya, and mandarin. Utilization of these resources will strengthen horticulture industry.

Identified potential Horticulture crops of the District

Fruits : banana, papaya, and Santra, sweet orange.

Vegetable : Onion, Tomato, Chilly, Cucurbits, okra and Brinjal and Minor veg-crops.

Spice : Ginger, Turmeric

Flower : Gaillardia, Rose, Tuberose, Marigold, carnation.

Strategies for Horticulture development

• Encouragement for production of certified planting material. • Area expansion of important fruit crops like santra, banana, papaya, and sweet

orange crops.. • Introduction of high yielding varieties and scientific cultivation practices in

vegetables. • Promotion of floricultural crops both as open field crops and under protected

cultivation. • Efficient utilization of irrigation water through micro irrigation systems, thereby

reducing the juvenile period of perennial plants to increase productivity and quality of horticultural produce.

• Bore well recharging on large scale.


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• Giving thrust for soil and water conservation with special reference to rain water harvesting.

• Promotion of INM and IPM (including production of bio pesticides and parasites) • Promotion of organic farming by utilizing bio mass available for fruits and vegetable

crops. • Rejuvenation of Orange orchards. • Promotion of primary processing and value addition to improve employment

opportunities and increase the per capital income. • Strengthening the market infrastructure like establishment of wholesale market in

fruits and vegetables and cold storages. • Extension services including providing logistics support like qualified personnel and

mobility and efficient utilization of mass media for dissemination of knowledge. • Encouragement of public, private Partnership.

Means to achieve strategies

• In Wardha District Area expansion of major crops like sweet orange, santra, banana, papaya will be taken up under National Horticultural Mission.

• Establishment of nurseries for production of elite planting materials will be taken up under National Horticulture Mission.

• Promotion of flower crop will be taken up under National Horticulture Mission. • Micro irrigation systems scheme is implemented utilizing funds provided under

Micro Irrigation scheme of union government with the state scheme. • INM/IPM and production of parasites under National Horticulture Mission and

under state sector scheme. • Organic farming under National Horticulture Mission. • Rejuvenation of old orange orchards under NHM. • Post harvest handling using funds of state government, NHM and District

comprehensive agricultural plan. • Marketing support through NHM and state scheme.

Supportive Service required

• Research and development through Universities and research organizations. • Extension services through Krishi Vigyan Kendra. • Financial support through banks. • Infrastructure development like roads, marketing facilities through co-operative

sectors in collaboration with government institution. • Soil and water management and conservation through water shed department. • Regular supply of electricity.

Gaps in Research

• Research on precision farming in vegetable and flower crops. • Research on crop diversification in new crops and proper planning to produce

commodities as per the need to realize higher returns for the investment made. • Developing sophisticated statically and mathematical model to analyse the data to

take important farming decisions. • Research on diseases forecasting units and bio control. • Research on organic farming and its certification.


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Gaps in extension services

• Lack of market led extension to create awareness about quality maintenance, grading, handling of fresh horticultural crops and value addition, through organizing group meeting exhibition, Krishi melas, study tour, etc.

• Infrastructure lacuna like inadequate logistic support to the extension personnel at grass root level and lack of vehicle for movement.

Gaps in Processing

• Modernisation of processing units for horticultural crops like santra, banana, spices.

• Establishment of food parks,

Gaps in storage

• Lack of cold storage unit for better storage of horticulture produce and to avoid market glut and to fetch better price in future.

• Need to give emphasis for establishment of pack houses, cold chain and controlled atmospheric storage.

Gaps in Marketing

• Inadequate marketing infrastructure like wholesale markets, national terminal markets, functional infrastructure for collection, grading and scientific retail market.

• Lack of public private partnership to expand regulated markets and to pump more money for establishment of marketing infrastructure.

• Lack of awareness among farming community to take up own marketing responsibility by availing government subsidy.

• Inadequate co-operative marketing system for horticultural produces. • Lack of initiatives to encourage contract farming to take up cultivation of medicinal

aromatic plants, vegetables and flower seed production. • Lack of strategies to exploit market potential available in the metro cities for

organically produced quality food.

Regulatory issues/reforms required

• Legislation for efficient use of water especially utilization of ground water may be passed.

• Ban on marketing of fruits and vegetables in unhygienic condition. • Regulation to tap export potential, in horticultural crops.

Scope for public private partnership approach

• There is enough scope to take up PPP approach for expansion of regulated market and to pump more money for market infrastructure development.

• Enough scope is available under contract farming to ensure scientific market price under tie up arrangement with private companies and financial institution.


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Strengthening SHG’s/voluntary institution participation

• Making use of existing SHG’s and locally established group to train and take up various agro based entrepreneurship to increase per capita income.

Marketing linkage programme

• Creation of awareness among farming community about market and value addition. • Formation of farmers association at village level to avoid middlemen and creating

direct linkage (safal like market entrepreneurs). • Employment of self help group and developing entrepreneurs among the members

of self help groups. • Encouraging the farmer to grow demand driven market produce.

Improvement of logistic and transport net work

• Creating proper accessible roads between all talukas to transport farm produce easily to District centres.

• Agro climatic conditions of the District are suitable to take up cultivation of export oriented quality cut flowers under open as well as control conditions.

Restructuring department and service system

• Requirement of vehicle support for mobility of ground level officials to conduct various extension activities and for effective implementation of schemes.

• Requirement of computers and internet connection at talukas to speed up the work under various NHM schemes.

Due to continuous drought in the District and outbreak of diseases in the horticultural crops, the area under fruit crops especially the Pomegranate is declining; hence efforts are directed in enhancing the area of different crops. Also possibilities have been explored to area under medicinal and aromatic plants. Further, concerted effort is also made on increasing the production.

5.3 Watershed Development

Geographical area of District is 6.29 lakh hectares, of which4.46 lakh hectares is available for land development activities to reduce soil erosion, increase in ground water table, forestation and dry land Horticulture. In the next five years,2.22 lakh areas can be developed under various schemes on watershed basis.

Due to excess exploitation of ground water in the region, temperature is increasing as well as it has adverse effect on the rainfall distribution, tending towards the desertification of the region.


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5.4 Animal Husbandry Development

Introduction

Infrastructure gaps have to be filled and increase the extension and training programmes Provision of AIl facility in all the GPs and training of rural unemployed youths in A1 technique need to be taken up.

In Wardha District there are 310000 cattle, 63000 buffaloes, 192000 sheep & goats and 239000 poultry birds populated. To serve this population there are 6 veterinary hospitals 22 veterinary dispensaries ,1 diagnostic lab and 1 A.I. centre is in operation.

Initiatives that need to be considered by strengthening existing schemes/new schemes are: Bridge yield gaps, improve extension services, improved productivity, improved value of production, improved technology, dissemination have been incorporated in the annexure.

Constraints for shortfall during 11th five year plan period

a) For milk production

• Shortage of high yielding bred cows and graded buffaloes

• Failure to supply balanced feeds to the milking animals.

• Lack of grazing lands, green fodder and forage crops.

• Lack of qualified technical man power as per Veterinary Council’s specifications.

• Lack of infrastructure facilities for overall veterinary services.

• Weak veterinary extension activities due to lack of man power, infrastructure and

mobility.

• Heavy infestation of animals by ecto and endo parasites.

• Existence of endemic dreadful diseases.

• Lack of flow of technology from lab to farmers.

b) For meat production

• Deforestation and encroachment by agriculturists

• Heavy infestation of animals by ecto and endo parasites

• The local breed is a poor wool producer

• Prevalence of brucellosis in large number of goat population.


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c) For egg production

• Less number of layer farms due to high investment

• Lack of infrastructure at rural areas

• Lack of technical man power

• Lack of flow of technology from lab to farmers.

Strategies to improve production in 12th five year plan

The success of artificial insemination in domestic animals mainly depends on maintenance of critical LN2 levels in various veterinary institutions. This requires proper LN2 containers and carriage systems especially at Taluka levels. In rural area women are mostly involved in dairying. Along with up-gradation of local cattle through effective A.I… programme, high yielding crossbred cows, graded buffaloes if provided to rural poor at subsidised rate, milk production will be further boosted. For lactating cows, high nutrition is very critical which should contain carbohydrates, proteins, fats, vitamins and minerals at optimum levels. Providing quality concentrate feeds to farmers at subsidised rates will increase the production. Green fodder and forage crops access to livestock will decrease the cost of concentrates and thereby production costs. Repeat breeding problem is common among high yielding cows, which should be taken by employing qualified veterinary at rural veterinary staff institutions. Periodical training programmes for farming community should be conducted at taluk and village levels regarding dairying, sheep and goat rearing, piggery and poultry etc., will play a vital role in upliftment of their economy though scientific knowledge.

Good infrastructure for effective veterinary extension activities at taluk level is a must. Without Veterinary extension activities at village level and proper mobility, it is quite difficult to disseminate the latest technology to poor farmers. Existing mobile Veterinary centres at taluk level have to be strengthened by providing proper infrastructure and man power. Production of clean and hygienic milk and other animal products has to be encouraged. Scientific poultry production (layers and broilers), piggery and other livestock farming have to be encouraged.

Along with disease prevention measures like mass vaccination against deadly diseases, health camps play an important role at village level. During outbreaks of endemic diseases availability of quality medicines will be valuable in saving life of domestic animals and thereby improving the economic status of the farmer. Eradication of ecto and endo parasites in livestock especially in sheep and goats has to be given prime importance. Backyard rearing of productive dual purpose chickens like Giriraj at village level has to be encouraged. The white colour in the local breed of sheep is an added advantage in the improvement of breed. But a suitable exotic breed has to be selected and propagated in the District to improve wool quality and quantity.


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Table 5.4.1 Budget requirement year-wise (Rs. in lakh)

Department 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services

261.36

191.80

358.81

707.816

707.76

2227.50

Table 5.4.2 Targeted Growth Rate during XII five year plan period

Department 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services

10-12%

10-12%

10-12%

10-12%

10-12%

-

The total annual outlay of the District is around Rs. 2227.5 lakhs. The budgetary requirement of the department of Animal Husbandry is presented in Table 5.4.1. The year-wise growth of the sector is shown in Table 5.4.2.

5.5 Fisheries Development

Fisheries have gained increasing importance in the economy of the District as a source of nutritious food with greater scope for generation of employment. The District has got 159 lake, reservoirs,and tanks with water spread area of 4262 ha. Wardha and other rivers flow in the District with a length of 485 km. The fish production for the year 2011-12 is 3500 MT during 12th five year plan more thrust is to be bestowed on the priority sectors and also on those requiring greater attention which could result in perceptible impact on the development of fisheries.

With the main object of increasing the production of fish from tanks, river and reservoir fishery resources, various development schemes are being implemented in the District placing greater emphasis on production – cum employment oriented activities.

Fish seed production, rearing and distribution

The fish seed production and hatchery unit is proposed for the District. This will help to increase fish production in the Wardha District.

Exhibition and Training

To educate the farmers to take up fish culture scientifically, training to farmers in fish culture activities would be conducted. Exhibition activities will also be taken up to create awareness among the public regarding fisheries. The requirement of funds for fisheries sector i.e. for existing and proposed to given in Table 5.5.1.


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Table 5.5.1 Budget requirement year-wise (Rs. in lakh)

Department 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Fishery 189 244.50 186.10 202.15 197.5 1019.4

5.6 Sericulture Development

Sericulture development in Akola District is not traditional but started in recent years. The agro climatic condition, soil etc., are quite favourable for cultivation of mulberry and silk worm rearing. The irrigation has been a factor influencing the growth of mulberry cultivation in the District.

At present the area under mulberry is 262.25 Acres The average holding of mulberry garden per Seri culturist in the District is 1 to 2 acere. The development of sericulture envisages expansion of area under mulberry mostly through institutional credit.. More than 400 families of the District will be engaged in sericulture activities. Sericulture farmers mostly depend on Departmental staff for silk worm rearing and cocoon production.

Average cocoon production 8.914M.T has been achieved in the years 2013-14. The proposed action plan for sericulture activities for five years is enclosed in annexure (physical and financial).

New Plantation

Sr No

Name of

Activity

Unit cots (Rs)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 Mulberry Plantation

108 61.36 54 40.1 100 51.05 120 69.05 125 69.75 507 291.3

5.7 District Industries Development

To promote sustained growth of industries with employment and revenue generation for overall socioeconomic development of the District, focus has been made to strengthen the agro-processing industry in the state and to increase its percentage share of the GSDP from the present average to over 20% by the end of the policy period.


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The major areas of operation are:

Prime Minister Rozgar Yojana is the most important area of operation. Under this Scheme the financial assistance will be given through National/Schedule Banks to the educated unemployed youth for establishing the business, service and industries. Thereby reducing the unemployment problem to some extent. Besides this DIC loan and Seed money is to be implemented.

The Action Plan has been prepared and presented in Table 5.7.1.

Table 5.7.1 Action plan for District industries

Sr No

Programme

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin

1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 2 12.50 2 8.50 2 12.00 - - - - - -

5.8 Agricultural Co-operative and Marketing Development

Agriculture is a core sector where in Agricultural Marketing plays a pivotal role in strengthening the economy of a producer. The main objective is to achieve Market Efficiency i.e., to increase the producers share in a consumers rupee. The word marketing emphasis wide range of activities i.e., from movement of produce from farmers gate to consumers table which involves transportation, storage, grading and standardisation, processing and packaging and so on. In order to confer benefits of proper weighment, competitive prices, timely payment of price for their produce a system has been evolved to see that there is no unauthorised deduction in weighment or payment to avoid exploitation of producers from middlemen as well as elimination of non functioning middlemen to reduce marketing costs and margins in the marketing chain.

Further to encourage development of modern markets by completing the process of amending the APMC act and notifying the rules there under, and also encourage development of linkages to markets through a variety of instruments including co-operatives of farmers, contract farming and other means preferred by the states.

Agricultural Marketing system includes the overall arrangements and facilities available for the supply of farm inputs as well as assembly and distribution of farm outputs. Also includes the activities involved in the supply of various production inputs such as seeds, fertilizers, pesticides, implements and equipments needed by the farmer and other associated services for agricultural production however, the present policy package primarily focuses to the issues related to output marketing in the corporate sector.


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Proposed schemes for Wardha District

Sr. No. Particulars Budget Provision * (Lakh)

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

5.9 Social Forestry Development

Social forestry s a matter of fact is the extension of forestry activities in non forest area of Government vacant lands such as C and D class lands, Gomals, available space on either side of the Roads and Railway tracks. Canal Banks and common lands and also in private Agricultural and non-agricultural lands.

Maharashtra state has the largest drought prone area in the country and it needs more vegetative cover to mitigate the situation. Nearly 91% of the agriculture in the District is rain fed which mainly depend on soil and availability of water, and will be incomplete without a clear and well established roll of trees and associated vegetation in it. Restoration of degraded forests and forestation of waste land and Agro and Farm forestry activities are the only solution to increase tree cover.

Wardha District has at total area of 6.29 lakh hectares with 1.07 lakh hectares of forest area accounting for 17% of geographical area. National forest policy of India envisages that at least 33% of the area should be covered under forest/tree cover. Increasing the tree cover to 33% and meeting the local demands are the main national targets. The rain fall is of the irregular and erratic and the average rainfall is 1058 mm.

As Wardha District is having only 17% of land under forest, the alternate way to increase the area under tree cover is to afforest all available waste lands (both Government and Private) including planting all along with agricultural fields bunds and planting in private non-agricultural fields drainage lines, tank foreshores, roadside, railway lines and canal banks by encouraging people to grow more trees. In this direction a proposal is prepared


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and submitted in order to increase tree cover in Akola District and increase the percentage of forest in the District. These afforestation activities will provide employment to the needy people, and also meet their demands of Timber, Fuel wood, Fodder and green manure requirements and will reduce the pressure on natural forests and forest based raw materials. Incidentally the area under tree cover will also be increased.

Strategy

The plantation activities are broadly classified as:

• Block plantations

• Road side plantations/Railway track plantations

• Agro-forestry on field bunds

• Farm forestry by distribution of seedling

In farm forestry, desired tall plants are to be raised and supplied free of cost to the farmers. It is observed that the people of the District are also having a remarkable awareness about tree and tree growth which is evident from the fact that large number of agriculture fields are having exclusive Neem trees, nurtured and well protected. And people have a special liking for Neem trees. Incidentally Neem is meeting the timber demands of the people in the District also. The achievement made in this sector during X plan is given in Table 5.9.1.

Table 5.9.1 XII Five Year Plan Targets

Name of

the work

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Ph

y Fin Phy Fin

Ph

y Fin Phy Fin Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

Social

forestry

EGS 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 60.0 100 60.00 200 12.00

N bamboo

mission 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Campa 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6.66 6 7.66 10 13.32

Panwahal 0 0 0 0 0 0 20.00 10.0 20.00 10.00 40.00 20.00

Nursery

Balkatiran 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10.0 1 10.00 2 20.00

Medical

Plant 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.025 0.25 0.025 0.25 0.5 0.50

School

Harble

garden

0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.20 2 0.20 4 0.40

Kisan

Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.00

Central

Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 5.50 1.00 5.50 2.00 11.00

Vanmahots

av Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.10 1.30 0.10 1.30 0.20 2.60

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 130.125 95.41 131.13 96.41 260.7 82.82


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Extension activities:

Involvement of people in all forestry activities is the latest strategy recommended by Government of India. As such in all these activities sufficient extension activities will be carried out in order to influence people to take part actively. Necessary publicity through News papers, audio and visual media, brochures, pamphlets etc., and awareness creation programmes will be implemented in association with local NGO’s.

Information will be provided to the people regarding the worth of the produce, sale and demand, place of marketing. To encourage and impart technology raise and maintain hygienically different seedlings to the people in their own land. Participation of students and NGO’s with forest department to provide proper linkage communications.

5.10 Minor Irrigation Development

The minor irrigation in Akola District is aiming to provide direct and indirect irrigation to the agricultural lands by constructing and maintaining the Percolation tanks, minor/medium irrigation tanks, barrage, anikut/pick-ups, lift irrigation schemes, etc. Water User Associations (Association of Beneficiaries coming under command) are also being formed for the management of the projects.

Proposed Plan for 2012-13 to 2016-17

This division has proposed to irrigate an extensively large area of drought prone by constructing Tanks, Barrages and Bandhara. The annual budget required during XII plan is given in Table 5.10.1.

Table 5.10.1 Budget requirement year wise (in lakhs)(V.I.D.P)

Name of the work

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

VIIDP

Micro

irrigation

39

94

.93

82

5.9

9

46

00

.70

10

00

.28

44

92

.45

97

5.1

1

77

75

.00

12

62

.21

97

13

.75

15

77

.76

305

76

.83

56

41

.35


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5.11 Co-operation Development

Table 5.11.1: Distribution of credit institutions in Wardha District

Sr. No. Name of District

No. of Institution Total Commercial

Banks RRBs Cooperative PACs Others

1 Wardha 119 6 46 341 - 507

Table 5.11.2: Crop loan Disbursement in District (Short term credit)

Sr. No.

Name of

District

Loan disbursed in 2011-12 (Rs. In lakh) Coop. Banks Commercial Banks RRBs

No. of loans

Amount No. of loans Amounts No. of loans

Amounts

1 Wardha 18353 7813.5 49138 35957 1008 876

Table 5.11.3: Loan Disbursement for investment credit during XII five year plan (Rs. in lakh)

Sr. No.

Name of District

Loan disbursed

during 2011-12

Loan disbursement target 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Wardaha 44647 48819 57062 52677 - -

5.12 District Credit Plan

Agriculture Credit Development Plan

The Wardha District has:

Commercial Banks : 119

RRBs : 6

Cooperative : 46

PACS :341

Potential for increasing credit flow in the District

• Area under irrigation is increasing

• Implementation of National Horticulture Board and National Horticulture Mission

schemes resulting in the expansion of the area

• Export potential of Santra & Turmeric.


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• Anticipated improvement in the Air and Rail transport resulting in the better

connectivity to the market places

• Initiatives by the Banking sector to cover each eligible farmer under Kisan Credit

Card Scheme.

5.16 Other Departments

Production and growth: Ongoing Schemes

Sr. No.

Department

Name of Scheme

Provision (In lakh)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

1

ATMA

Total

67.42 124.53 83.05 255.42 280.88 911.30

2 KVIC Prime minister

employment generation programme

Special component

plan (20 point

programme)

Composite loan

scheme.

Total 3 KVK Technical

Programme

4.50 4.50 8.50 8.50 8.50 34.50


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CHAPTER VI

DISTRICT PLAN CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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Introduction

During the last two decades, the agricultural situation in the District has undergone a qualitative change. The present approach of the farmers is inadequate for familiarizing the entire family with modern agricultural technology. It is well recognised that the farmers are changing over the years, both as individuals as well as their contact with the outside world and their information seeking habits. Hence they require extension services and other services mentioned below to achieve the targeted growth rate of 4.0% in agricultural sector.

Growth Drivers

Agriculture

• The crop productivity can be increased by providing the irrigation at the critical stages of the crop growth by adopting micro irrigation technology. The increased response of the farmers towards adoption of micro irrigation technology and protective irrigation needs to be immediately addressed. This will enhance the crop productivity.

• Farm mechanisation is an important driver of the District as the timely redressel of farm operations under the present labour crisis situation holds the key to successful farm output. For the better crop growth farm mechanisation becomes an imperative. Result in better output levels on account of timely farm operation.

• Agro processing has to be promoted in the big way as the agriculture suffers from series of problems starting with low production, poor prices and lack of post harvesting facilities. Hence crop productivity may be successful when the produce fetches a good prices.

• Soil health needs to be maintained as it is the basic requirement of the crop productivity. This needs to be addressed by promoting the adoption of organic farming and by assisting the usage of organic material on a large scale, along with supplementing the soil with micronutrients. In the recent past, farmers are enthusiastic in adoption of Organic farming. Hence, it is planned to popularise the concept of Organic Village and Farmers field Schools in the District on a large scale.

• Availability of certified seeds for the rural agrarian farming community is very much limited because of many factors. Making available the quality seeds has, far a long time been an unaccomplished task, may be because of little knowledge farmers have about the quality of the seeds. So efforts need to be made to make available the credit seeds at grass-root level at relatively less cost. This enables the self-reliance among the farmers apart from enhancing the crop productivity.

• As the District depends mostly on the rainfall for crop production frequent occurrence of dry spells results in the reduced productivity, hence farmers are advised to cultivate crops in wider row spacing so that risk crop failures are reduced for this mostly use of BBF planters are suggested.

• Use of low cost technalogies recommonded by SAU s and central research stations


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Horticulture Development

• District is known for horticulture production because of the agro climatic and soil properties. This need to be exploited to take up export quality production of fruit crops including the dry land fruit crops.

• Processing of fruits especially Orange and Banana for value addition this industry can performing well in the District.

• Expansion of area under Orange, Sweet orange, Promogranate,and dryland

horticulture crop like Aonla needs attention as the climatic situation permits well in the District.

• Also there will ever increasing demand for Floriculture imparts scope for flower cultivation.

• Since last three - four years farmers are inclined towards Shed net houses, Poly houses, which directly results into net gain of cultivators created tremendous scope for protective cultivation.

Sericulture Development

• Though the District is not traditional for practicing sericulture but climate is congenial to make this a profitable option. Since last three years as a subsidiary business farmers are taking interest in Mulbery cultivation in Wardha distt . area under Mulbery is 262.25 Acre and ava. production of coocon in 8.914 M.T. . There is increasing scope for sericulture.

Animal Husbandry Development and dairy

• Availability of the dry fodder throughout the year and with up coming irrigation projects in the District animal husbandry activities finds a scope.

• Procurement of milk network is well established both by co-operative, SHG and Private agencies.

Fisheries Development

• The District has 159 tanks reservoirs with a water spread area of 3500 Mt.shows a bright scope for extension of the activity across the District.

• Demand for fish in the cities as well as in rural areas can be exploited to improve the marketing of fish.


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Innovative Interventions and schemes

Sr. No.

Department Name of Scheme

1 Agriculture • PVC Pipe (on 50% subsidy)

• Agriculture Exibition

• PPP Cotton

• PPP Soybean

• Soil Health Card

• Supply of Irrigation Equipements (ADO)

• Agriculture Mechanization (ADO)

• Construction of Godown for storing Agril input

• Construction of Soil Testing Lab

• Strengthening of Soil Testing Lab

• Borbed wire Fencing

• Solor Pump Supply 2 Horticulture • Supply of plastic crates @50%

• Pack House

• Kandachal

3 Animal

Husbandry • Establishment of Gokul Grams under Rashtriy Gokul Mission

• Establishment of Mobile Extension Centres

• Supply of Mini setter and Hatchers of 5000 egg capacity

• Mobile marketing units for poultry meat and egg @ Rs. 3.75 lakh per unit

• Facilating market linkage for live birds, animals @ Rs 2 lakh per unit

• Introduction of power driven chaff cutter

• Supply of Veterinary mobile units cum Dignostic laboratories

• Modernization of Veterinary dispensaries Grade 1for on line data entry

• • Training and Demostration centre

4 Dairy Development

• Dairy Development

5 KVIC • Bee Keeping Scheme

6 MAFSU • Strengthening of Livestock Farmers of Western Vidharbh Rigion through improved animal husbandry practices and technologies


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7 Social Forestry

• Road side Plantation

• Block Plantation

• Nurseries (Tall and Small)

• KIsan Nurseries

8 Irrigation • VIIDP (K.T. Weirs/CNB)

• VIIDP (Repairs of K.T Weirs

9 Co-operative and Marketing

• Strengthening of APMC

10 Fisheries • Fish seed production unit and hatchery

11 Mahabeej • Construction of Solar operated multi-chamber Air conditioned and dehumidified storage 1000 MT capacity

VISION FOR XII PLAN

For overall development of the farming sector, the District plan of Wardha emphasizes on varied kind of activities to be taken up by different development departments. The main objective of this plan is to achieve the targeted growth rate and increasing the farmers income.

The targeted rate in agriculture is achieved by increasing the productivity of cereals by 1.5 and oilseeds and pulses by 6.0 per cent. While, the horticulture division concentrated on enhancing the area and practicing high tech horticulture. Sericulture is finding a place in the District efforts and is made to expand this as an income- generating sector. Animal husbandry and agriculture go hand in hand, so efforts are directed to strengthen the farming sector to take up this as an allied sector in addition to agriculture. Importance is also given to practice the fisheries where ever possible. Also, most important is the credit facilities extended to farming sector to take up the above said activities. The targeted credit flow is around 75-80 per cent of the total credit disposal of the District.


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BUDGET CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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RASHTRIYA KRISHI VIKAS YOJANA

Production Growth : Ongoing Schemes

Sr. No.

Department

Name of Scheme

Provision (In lakh)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

1 Agriculture

Accelarated pulse production programme

104.81 210.33 315.14

N.F.S.M. 198.47 248.01 447.40 490.50 570.60 1954.98 CropSap 21.06 23.92 21.69 24.30 26.42 117.39 Sugercane Dev. Programme

22.20 3.78 1.60 2.30 2.75 32.63

cereal Dev. programme

18.12 20.57 0.00 28.20 35.40 102.29

N.M.O.O.P 82.78 126.95 197.44 278.86 293.7 979.73

Cotton Dev. programme

7.92 9.26 6.42 7.08 9.5 40.18

Accelarated Fodder Dev. programme

87.05 37.5 40.5 165.05

Hy.Tur production programme

6.45 7.7 9.24 23.39

Total

455.36

642.82

768.05

876.44

988.11

3730.78

2 Horticulture

Horticulture works in farmers land

NHM / MIDH 248.70 156.76 276.38 828.12 982.03 2491.99 RKVY Vegetable 170.70 123.31 129.47 135.94 559.42 VIIDP Micro irrigation

825.99 1000.28 975.11 1262.21 1577.76 5641.35

Total 1074.69 1327.74 1374.80 2219.80 2695.73 8692.76

3 Sericul

ture

construction of R.H. 37.5 37.5 29.75 43.75 43.75 192.25 supply of R.A 19.0 0 11.90 14.00 14.00 58.90 Assistance of dirrigation

1.35 0 0.30 1.5 1.5 4.65

support for mulbery plant

3.51 2.61 9.1 9.8 10.5 35.52

G. Total 61.36 40.1 51.05 69.05 69.75 291.3

4 ATMA 67.42 243.53 83.05 255.42 280.88 911.30

5 Animal Husbandary

Supply of Medicine 10 17 43 54 54 178 Construcation,Stenthaning,Modernaization of Building of VD & VAC

60 42.5 200 504 500 1306.5


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Kamdhenu Dattak Gram Yojana

172.33 108.88 48.8 15.25 15.25 360.51

Supply of Pullets 0 0.425 2 2 3 7.425 Supply of Fodder Seed

0 0 3 24 24 51

Exibation and Prapoganda

0 0 5 15 20 40

SCP-Supply of Milch Animal

8.93 13 22.65 40.2 40.2 124.98

SCP-Supply of Feed for Milch Animal

2.99 2 5 5 5 19.99

SCP.Training for Farmer

0 0 8 4 2 14

OTSP-Supply of Milch Animal

3.51 7 10.36 30.31 30.31 81.49

OTSP-Supply of Feed for Milch Animal

3.6 1 2 2 2 10.6

OTSP.Supply of Pullets

0 0 9 12 12 33

Total

261.36 191.805 358.81 707.76 707.76 2227.495

6

District

Industrial

Centre

12.50

8.50 12.00

7 Minor Irrigati

on

Tank upto 100 Ha. 52.53 22.94 24.00 30.00 30

K.T./Storage Bandhra Upto 20 Ha.

172.72 148.04 57.00 90.00 90

Total 225.25 170.98 81.00 120.00 120

8 Fishar

y

Renovation of seed farm

157 155 157 157 157 783

Optimum stocking of fish seed

0.45 0.81 0.75 1.00 1.50 4.50

Subsidy on purchase of boats

0.9 0.70 1.00 1.50 1.50 5.60

Subsidy on purchase of nets

0 0 0 0 0 0

Subsidy on constuction of fish pond under FFDA

0 0 0 0 0 0

Subsidy on input under FFDA

0 0 0 0 0 0

Share capital of fisheriesa cooperative societies

0.10 0.30 0.20 0.50 0.50 1.60

Purchase of 4 wheel carrier

15.00 70.00 10.00 25.00 15.00 135.00


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Rising kiosk for sealing fishes complete with cold storage facility the weighing facility furniture etc.

6.00 8.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 44.00

Purchase of ice boxes

1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 2.00 7.00

Purchase of bicycles

1.25 1.25 1.90 1.90 2.5 8.80

Creation of ponds near site of reserboirs

7.50 7.50 3.75 3.75 7.50 30.00

Total 189 244.5 186.1 202.15 197.5 1019.4

9 Soil

Testing

General 1.01 1.01 2.36 2.49 2.73 9.6 special 1.38 1.38 1.85 1.95 2.15 8.71 micro 13.5 13.5 13.5 14.2 15.6 70.5 water 0.3 0.3 0.34 0.36 0.39 1.69 Total 16.19 16.19 18.05 19 20.87 90.5

10 Vanika

ran

EGS 0 0 0 60.00 60.00 12.00 N bamboo mission 0 0 0 0.00 0.00 0.00 Campa 0 0 0 6.66 7.66 13.32 Panwahal 0 0 0 10.00 10.00 20.00 Nursery Balkatiran 0 0 0 10.00 10.00 20.00 Medical Plant 0 0 0 0.25 0.25 0.50 School Harble garden

0 0 0 0.20 0.20 0.40

Kisan Nursery 0 0 0 1.50 1.50 3.00 Central Nursery 0 0 0 5.50 5.50 11.00 Vanmahotsav Nursery

0 0 0 1.30 1.30 2.60

Total 0 0 0 95.41 96.41 82.82

11 Gatima

n Panlot

Gatiman panlot vikas karyakam

147.59

157.52

216.86

237.27

250.26

1009.50


2016-17

63 | P a g e

TABLES CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


2016-17

64 | P a g e

Table 1 : General information

General Population (As per the 2011 Census)

Taluka/

block

Villages No. of

revenu

e

village

s

Area

(ha)

No.

of

G.P

s

Male Femal

e Total S.C S.T

Inha

bited

Un-

inhab

ited

Wardha 104 49 153 62894 74 22961 3770 26731 3226 1269

Seloo 114 63 177 47409 63 17773 3179 20952 2659 1659

Devali 105 45 150 5500 63 18710 4535 23245 4034 1587

Aravi 122 100 222 54765 69 21432 3529 24961 2766 2822

Ashati 87 71 158 24676 42 11407 1782 13189 1460 697

Karanja 99 22 121 41689 60 14796 2800 17596 1337 1750

Highanghat 125 63 188 75442 76 24775 3819 28594 4321 1519

Samudrapur 166 56 222 76693 70 25726 3651 29377 4496 2643

Total 922 469 1391 389068 517 157580 27065 184645 24299 13946

Table 2: Land Utilization Statistics (preciding 3 year) (area in ha)

taluka

Geogra

ohical

area

Forest

Area

Land

under

Non-

agricul

tural

use

Cultiv

able

waste

Perme

nent

pastur

es

Land

unde

r

misc

ullan

eous

tree

crops

and

grov

es

Curren

t

Fallow

s

Other

follo

ws

Net

sown

area

Gross

cropp

ed

area

Crop

ping

inten

sity

(%)

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

Wardha 81589 11460 114 2245 3252 460 2475 3990 59412 54290 96.02

Seloo 70593 8847 2597 4296 2949 1520 239 536 50781 55215

Devali 69732 9535 878 1710 3329 2681 2439 4068 52877 45215

Aravi 111008 26162 3757 4790 4741 369 12873 1406

7 50271 50618

Ashati 45494 6145 3357 619 1004 513 876 1141 27793 31202

Karanja 60911 6399 2790 2517 1608 801 219 208 43728 54084

Highanghat 89919 3422 1359 2073 1955 214 3091 3365 80756 73736

Samudrapur 99658 4937 2564 1667 2519 408 784 685 83600 81928


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Table 3: Land Capability Classification

Taluka

Very

good

cultivable

land

class-I

Good

cultivable

land

class-II

Modetory

good

cultivable

land

class- III

Fairly

good land,

suited for

occassinal

cultivation

Class-IV

Nearly

level land

not

suitable for

cultivation

because of

stoniness,

wetness,

etc. class-V

Steep

slopes,

highly

erosion

prone

with

shallow

soils

class-VI

Steep slope

with sever soil

erosion

resulting in

eroded stony

and rought soil

surfaces with

shallow soil

depth class-VII

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Wardha 33978 12247 15232 5603

Seloo 31824 5155 4714 5479

Devali 39299 6141 11321 1709

Aravi 35012 8101 11372 12038

Ashati 12305 3395 4155 6630

Karanja 14192 11851 16192 12159

Highanghat 38906 12431 24723 4124

Samudrapur 23998 22447 14635 424

Total

229514 81768 102344

48166

Table 4 : Land Holding (Agriculture Census 2011)

Taluka

Marginal

Farmers Small Farmers

Semi-

med.Farmers

Medium

farmers Large Farmers Total

No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area No. Area

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

Wardha 4492 3331 12561 18044 7935 21316 3022 16784 246 3429 28256 62904

Seloo 4263 3133 9979 14121 3948 16072 2091 11672 160 2412 20441 47460

Devali 4013 3047 11581 16517 6585 17787 2502 14188 257 3460 24938 54999

Aravi 5533 4124 11089 15748 6494 17437 2460 13859 251 3597 25827 54765

Ashati 4657 3181 6722 9431 2864 7581 726 3941 41 543 15010 24677

Karanja 4458 3254 8829 12542 5043 13611 1900 10512 121 1770 20351 41689

Highang

hat 3578 2705 11724 16921 9147 25014 4522 25819 373 4984 29344 75443

Samudr

apur 3737 2714 11636 16797 9795 26761 4602 25969 326 4393 30096 76694

(1.ha. Marginal farmar,1-2 ha Small farmers,2-4 ha-Semi Medium farmers,4-10 ha medium farmers and

mor

than 10 ha-large farmers)


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Table 5 : Soil Fertility Indices (Latest data) (Latest Year) 2014-15 Rkvy

sl.No.

Taluka

No of soil

Sample

analysed

PH EC(DS/M)

Organic Carbon (%)

Acidic

Neutral

Alkaline

Low Medium

High Low Medium

High

1 Wardha 459 0 361 98 5 452 2 42 250 167

2 seloo 702 0 507 195 9 688 5 50 501 146

3 deoli 300 0 205 95 2 293 5 20 180 100

4 Arvi 356 0 198 158 4 344 8 20 230 106

5 ASHTI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 karnja 344 0 304 40 3 339 2 25 252 67

7 Higanghat 300 0 179 121 2 293 7 22 192 86

8 smudrapur 600 0 413 187 5 586 9 40 500 60

Total 3061 0 2167 894 30 2995 38 219 2105 732

sl.No.

Taluka

No of soil

Sample analysed

Available Nitrogen (kg/ha)

AvailablePhosparus (kg/ha)

Available Potash (kg/ha)

Low Medium

High Low Medium

High Low

Medium

High

1 Wardha 459 42 250 167 5 204 250 0 45 414

2 seloo 702 50 501 146 4 318 380 0 52 650

3 deoli 300 20 180 100 3 218 79 0 15 285

4 Arvi 356 20 230 106 3 115 238 0 20 336

5 ASHTI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

6 karnja 344 25 252 67 2 211 131 0 21 323

7 higanghat

300 22 192 86 7 182 111 0 10 290

8 smudrapur

600 40 500 60 10 495 95 0 35 562

Total 3061 219 2105 732 34 1743 1284 0 198 2860


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Table no- 6 Macronutrient Status (For Latest Year)

Name of thaTaluka

No of Soil

Samples

Analysed

Copper (cu) Iron (Fe) Manganese

(mn) Zinc(zn)

Sufficient

Deficient

Sufficient

Deficient

Sufficient

Deficient

Sufficient

Deficient

Wardha 16 16 0 0 16 16 0 11 5

seloo 50 50 0 0 50 46 4 31 19

deoli 55 55 0 0 55 54 1 33 22

Arvi 56 56 0 0 56 52 4 33 23

Ashti 27 27 0 0 27 27 0 24 3

karnja 101 101 0 1 100 101 0 61 40

Higanghat 19 19 0 0 19 17 2 12 7

smudrapur 11 11 0 0 11 8 3 2 9

Total 335 335 0 1 334 321 14 207 128

Table 7: reclamation and Development of saline / Alkali soils (latest data)

Taluka Area under saline

/Alkali soil

Area treaded (ha) up to

2011-12 Balance Area (ha)

Wardha

Seloo

Devali

Aravi

Ashati

Karanja

Highang

hat

Samudr

apur

Total


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Table 8 : Data on Weather (Available normals)

Sr. No

Name of Taluka

Rainfall Temperature Humidity (%)

No. of rainy days

average rainfall (mm)

Min. Max. Min. Max.

1 Wardha 43 900.8

2 Seloo 61 970.9

3 Devali 37 970.9

4 Aravi 46 849

5 Ashati 75 866.5

6 Karanja 55 866.5

7 Highanghat 40 972.3

8 Samudrapur 51 1003.4

Table 9 : Block/ taluka wise Monthly rainfall data

Sr.

No

.

Block/

Taluka Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun July Aug Sep Oct

No

v Dec

1 Wardha - - - - - 30.6 296.9 86.9 198 6.6 - -

2 Seloo - - - - - 41.7 330.2 161.2 128.2 23.1 - -

3 Devali - - - - - 73.8 312.7 124.5 223 0 - -

4 Aravi - - - - - 86.5 338.7 153.4 141.5 13.2 - -

5 Ashati - - - - - 56.7 400.1 199.3 142.7 17.6 - -

6 Karanja - - - - - 55.9 420 90 109.8 26.2 - -

7 Highang

hat - - - - - 58.7 226.5 128.2 144.2 1.9

- -

8 Samudra

pur - - - - - 27.1 363.2 57.3 129.7 39.2

- -


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Table 10: Source wise Area Irrigated Area (ha)

Taluka Canals (Area)

Tanks Open Wells Tube/Bore wells

Lift Irrigatio

n

Other Source

s Total

Nos.

Area Nos.

Area Nos.

Area

Nos.

Area

Nos.

Area

Nos.

Area

Wardha 5856 303 8317

Seloo 14510 316 14735

Devali 2210 140 10648

Aravi 9078 240 6315

Ashati 5358 145 8421

Karanja 1946 490 2026

Highanghat 673 273 16348

Samudrapur 8484 181 7188

Table 11 : Water Analysis report (Latest data)

Name of the Taluka

No of Water

sampales analyzed

Permissible C-1

Moderately Safe C-2

Moderately

unsafe C -3

Unsafe C -4

Wardha 292 2 284 6 -- Sello 222 4 212 6 -- Deoli 280 8 265 7 -- Arvi 313 2 303 8 -- Ashti 168 3 156 9 -- Karanja 212 -- 209 3 -- Hingnghat 402 5 386 11 -- Samudrap

ur 244 8 227 9 -- total 1841 30 1758 53 --


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Table No.12 Information on Occurrence of Drought / Floods

District:-

Wardha

Sr.No Name

of Taluka

Occurrence of drought /

flood /cyclone

year in which effected

(since last 10 year)

Severity M

/S/ VS

Cropped

area affecte

d

livestock

mortality

(No.of Animal

)

farm famili

es affect

ed

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 Wardha

Heavy Rain and

Flood.

26 Jully to 4

Agust 2005 -- 541.48 NA 866

Cyclone and H.

Storm

7-10 March

2005 -- 367.98 458

Heavy Rain and

Flood. 5 Jully 2006 -- 1855.41 1434

Cyclone and H.

Storm 16-Apr-06 -- 28.85 66

Rain and H.

Storm

2-18 March

2006 -- 660.7 664

Heavy Rain and

Flood 29-30 June 2007 -- 1124.39 1386

Heavy Rain and

Flood. 29 Jully 2008 -- 0 28

pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 13340 25356

Rain 17 Nov.2009 -- 265.35 278

Rain and H.

Storm 15-16 feb 2010 -- 1325.61 1842

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 0 --

Rain and H.

Storm 21-22 April 2011 -- 25.4 130

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31 Jully

2013 --

14911.2

9 17675

Rain and H.

Storm 23-Feb-13 -- 21.1 43

Rain 24-25 April 2013 -- 5.8 11

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully 2014 -- 2.4 18

Heavy Rain

06-08 Sept

2014 -- 3.5 61

Rain and H.

Storm 16-Mar-15 -- 368.95 1183


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71 | P a g e

Table No.12 Information on Occurrence of rought / Floods

District:-Wardha

Sr.

No

Name of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since

last 10 year)

Seve

rity

M

/S/

VS

Croppe

d area

affecte

d

livestoc

k

mortalit

y (No.of

Animal)

farm

familie

s

affecte

d

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2 Seloo Heavy Rain and

Flood

26 Jully - 4 Agust

2005 -- 182.06 NA 287

Heavy Rain and

Flood 31 Agust 2006 -- 188.6 95

Heavy Rain and

Flood 29-30 June 2007 -- 833.82 1252

Hail Storm 15-Apr-07 -- 184.91 285

Rain and H. Storm 26-Mar-08 -- 0.23 3

Heavy Rain and

Flood. 29 July 2008 -- 1482.26 2305

pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 12945 22445

Rain and H. Storm 15-16 feb 2010 -- 429.9 487

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 6292.9 --

Food (Dam Acess

Water) 8-Sep-10 -- 977.3 --

Heavy Rain 30-31 Agust 2010 -- 800.6 --

Heavy Rain and

Flood 5-Sep-11 -- 142.75 521

Rain and H. Storm 21-22 April 2011 -- 10 18

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31 Jully

2013 -- 8529.17 14893

Rain and H. Storm 23-Feb-13 -- 8 --

Rain 24-25 April 2013 -- 12.87 4

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully 2014 -- 25.4 57

Rain and H. Storm 16-Mar-15 -- 16.8 --


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72 | P a g e

Table No.12

Information on Occurrence of Drought / Floods

District:- Wardha

Sr.No Name of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since

last 10 year)

Severit

y M

/S/ VS

Cropped

area

affected

livest

ock

morta

lity

(No.of

Anima

l)

farm

familie

s

affecte

d

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

3 Deoli Cyclone and H.

Storm

7-10 March

2005 -- 1385.4 NA 1021

Rain and H. Storm 26-31 March

2005 -- 547.35 647

Heavy Rain and

Flood 5 Jully 2006 -- 13320.78 3681

Heavy Rain and

Flood 4-5 Agust 2006 -- 2038.71 2140


2006 -- 487.1 486

Heavy Rain and

Flood

29-30 June

2007 -- 239.46 269

Flood 8 Jully 2007 -- 282.72 337

pest /disease

outbrake

Kharip 2009-

10 -- 24200 25260

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 8256 --

Rain and H. Storm 21-22 April

2011 -- 38.4 79

Heavy Rain and

Flood

4 -11 Sept

2012 -- 469.3 2108


Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31

Jully 2013 -- 5457.45 12742

Heavy Rain 06-08 Sept

2014 -- 7808.73 16436

Rain and H. Storm 16-Mar-15 -- 2 --


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73 | P a g e


District:-Wardha

Sr.No

Name

of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since last

10 year)

Severi

ty M

/S/ VS

Cropped

area

affected

livest

ock

mort

ality

(No.

of

Anim

al)

farm

families

affected

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

4 Arvi Heavy Rain and

Flood

26 July -4 August

2005 -- 1678.71 NA 2103

Heavy Rain and

Flood 5 Jully 2006 -- 699.2 704

Rain and H. Storm 2-18 March 2006 -- 526.48 781

flood 8 Jully 2007 -- 2352.22 2002

Heavy Rain and

Flood. 29 Jully 2008 -- 299.7 857

pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 22150 22387


Rain and H. Storm 11-12 March 2010 -- 14.1 67

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 9308 --

Heavy Rain 30-31 Agust 2010 -- 2082.69 --

Heavy Rain and

Flood 28-29 Agust 2011 -- 1697 2268

Rain and H. Storm 15-Apr-11 -- 43.5 --

Rain and H. Storm 19-Apr-11 -- 43.5 80

Rain and H. Storm 21-22 April 2011 -- 16.25 70

Heavy Rain and

Flood 4 -11 Sept 2012 -- 3698.6 4536

Rain and H. Storm 15-Feb-13 -- 798.2 --

Rain and H. Storm 23-Feb-13 -- 443 --

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31 Jully

2013 --

16097.7

6 24000

Heavy Rain 3-4 Octomber 2013 -- 10445 --

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully 2014 -- 670.1 1627

Rain 11-Feb-15 -- 76

Rain and H. Storm 16-Mar-15 -- 1752 3080


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74 | P a g e


District:- Wardha

Sr.No Name of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in

which

effected

(since last

10 year)

Severit

y M

/S/ VS

Cropped

area

affected

livestock

mortality

(No.of

Animal)

farm

famili

es

affect

ed

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5 Asti Heavy Rain and

Flood

26 Jully - 4

March 2005 -- 641.36 NA 1180

Cyclone and H.

Storm 16-Apr-06 -- 931.1 218


2006 -- 6324.79 6370

flood 8 Jully 2007 -- 1952.33 2646

Heavy Rain and

Flood.

29 Jully

2008 -- 1402.33 2256

pest /disease

outbrake

Kharip

2009-10 -- 7100 6560

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 8659.81 --

Food 30-31 Agust

2010 -- 2054 --

Heavy Rain 27 Agust

2011 -- 157 855

Rain and H. Storm 21-22 April

2011 -- 176 341

Heavy Rain and

Flood

4 Sept -11

Sept 2012 -- 1520 2860

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31

Jully 2013 -- 8493.93 15328

Heavy Rain

3-4

Octomber

2013

-- 3950 3031

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully

2014 -- 3536.4 3517


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75 | P a g e


District:- Wardha

Sr.No

Name

of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since

last 10 year)

Seve

rity

M

/S/

VS

Cropped

area

affected

livesto

ck

mortal

ity

(No.of

Anima

l)

farm

famili

es

affect

ed

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

6 Karanja Heavy Rain and Flood 5 Jully 2006 -- 568.2 NA 401

Heavy Rain and H.

Storm 20-21 Octo.2006 -- 2069.42 2090

Heavy Rain and Flood 29-30 June2007 -- 167.6 167

Heavy Rain and

Flood. 29 Jully 2008 -- 72.8 104

H. Storm 10 Feb 20109 -- 157.15 386

pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 19710 20500


Heavy Rain and Flood 01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 4232.6 --

Food 30-31 Agust 2010 -- 39.6 --


Heavy Rain and Flood 4 Sept -11 Sept

2012 -- 263 321

Rain and H. Storm 15-Feb-13 -- 846.04 2692

Rain and H. Storm 23-Feb-13 -- 700.43 829

Heavy Rain and Flood 01 Jun - 31 Jully

2013 -- 10703.85 7055

Heavy Rain 3-4 Octomber

2013 -- 9635 --

Heavy Rain 21-23 Jully 2014 -- 198 --

Rain 9-Mar-15 -- 166 324

Rain and H. Storm 16-Mar-15 -- 191 --


2016-17

76 | P a g e


District:- Wardha

Sr.No Name of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since

last 10 year)

Severity

M /S/

VS

Cropped

area

affected

livestock

mortality

(No.of

Animal)

farm

families

affecte

d

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7 Higanghat Rain and Hail Storm 26-31 Jan 2005 -- 1408.62 NA 2049

Hail Storm 5-7 Feb 2005 -- 601.56 441

Heavy Rain and

Flood 29-Jun-06 -- 2345.62 1774

Heavy Rain and H.

Storm

2-18 March

2006 -- 415.54 273

Heavy Rain and

Flood

29-30 June

2007 -- 6061.12 4194


pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 22239.5 26046


Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 5254 --

Food 30-31 Agust

2010 -- 344 --

Heavy Rain and

Flood 1-2 Sept 2011 -- 703.25 600

Flood (Dam Acess

Water) 19 Agust 2012 -- 684.41 439

Heavy Rain and

Flood

4 -11 Sept

2012 -- 1954.02 2080

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31

Jully 2013 -- 20587 15155

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully

2014 -- 60 --


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77 | P a g e


District:- Wardha

Sr.

No

Name of

Taluka

Occurrence of

drought / flood

/cyclone

year in which

effected (since

last 10 year)

Seve

rity

M

/S/

VS

Cropped

area

affected

livestock

mortality

(No.of

Animal)

farm

familie

s

affecte

d

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

8 Samudra

pur Rain and Hail Storm 26-31 Jan 2005 -- 784.3 NA 889

Hail Storm 5-7 Feb 2005 -- 1057 1204

Heavy Rain and

Flood 5 Jully 2006 -- 8238.54 5773

Heavy Rain and Hail

Storm 20-21 Octo 2006 -- 965.5 466

Rain and Hail Storm 2-18 March

2006 -- 397.02 263

Heavy Rain and

Flood 29-30 June 2007 -- 7267.07 11083

pest /disease

outbrake Kharip 2009-10 -- 36500 28590


Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun -31

Nov.2010 -- 8603.9 --

Food (Dam Acess

Water) 8-Sep-10 -- 820 --

Food 30-31 Agust

2010 -- 274.4 --

Food 1-Sep-11 -- 1577.71 1561


Flood (Dam Acess

Water) 19 Agust 2012 -- 361.9 377

Heavy Rain and

Flood

4 Sept -11 Sept

2012 -- 3809.25 4113

Rain and H. Storm 23-Feb-13 -- 419 1214

Heavy Rain and

Flood

01 Jun - 31 Jully

2013 -- 14886.77 18536

Heavy Rain 21-23 jully 2014 -- 76.6 --


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78 | P a g e

Table 13 : Infrastructure Available on Taluka Seed Farm / Trial cum Demonstration Farm

Name of the TSF / TCD

Total area (ha)

Cultivable area (ha)

Irrigated area (ha)

Infrastructure available

Animals

(Nos)

Implemen ts (Nos)

Farm Pond / well / lift , pump (Nos)

Seed Processin

g plant (Nos)

Godowncapacity

(tonnes)

Temporary Shed

Average sq. ft.

Other

Sukali

(St.) 21.80 20.40 1.00 2 8 1 - 5 1000 Sq.F. -

Selsura 20.76 17.00 4.00 - 7 2 - 5 - -

Nachang

aon 24.50 21.00 12.00 - 8 3 - 8 1000 Sq.ft.

Virul 20.73 18.00 7.00 - 8 3 1 5 800 -

Ladnapu

r 29.84 24.20 5 - 3 3 - 5 600 -

Talegao

n 16.43 11.30 6.00 - 7 2 - 5 700 -

Pohana 13.65 8.00 2.00 - 6 3 - - - -

TCD

Selu 12.05 9.35 - - 8 3 - - - -

Table no 15 - Planting Material Production Plan (Area in Hecter Production Of Plant In No.)

Existing Facilities (2011-12) 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16

No

.of

Nu

rse

rie

s

Are

a U

nd

er

Mo

the

r P

lan

ts

Pro

du

ctio

n o

f S

ee

dli

ng

s

/Gra

fts

No

.of

Nu

rse

rie

s

Are

a U

nd

er

Mo

the

r P

lan

ts

Pro

du

ctio

n o

f S

ee

dli

ng

s

/Gra

fts

No

.of

Nu

rse

rie

s

Are

a U

nd

er

Mo

the

r P

lan

ts

Pro

du

ctio

n o

f S

ee

dli

ng

s

/Gra

fts

No

.of

Nu

rse

rie

s

Are

a U

nd

er

Mo

the

r P

lan

ts

Pro

du

ctio

n o

f S

ee

dli

ng

s

/Gra

fts

No

.of

Nu

rse

rie

s

Are

a U

nd

er

Mo

the

r P

lan

ts

Pro

du

ctio

n o

f S

ee

dli

ng

s

/Gra

fts

selu 2.8 2000

2.

8 2500 2.8 3000 2.8 3500 2.8 4000

bhor 2 5000 5500 6000 6800 8000

nachangaon 1.70 8000 8500 9000 9450

1100

0

Talegaon 2.1 15000

1550

0 16000 16500

1800

0

jam 2 3000 3500 4000 4500 6000


2016-17

79 | P a g e

Table 16 : Soil Testing Laboratories in District

Soil Testing Laboratories

in Under

Non of soil Testing Laboratories Annual

Analysing Capacity

No.of samplesAnalysed

No.of soil Testing

Laboratoratoris having Annual

Analysing System Static Mobile Total

Govt.Sector

1 -- 1 12,000 11,500 --

Co-operative & public U-taking

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

Private Sector -- 1 -- -- 2062 --

Total 1 1 1 12,000 13,562 - -

Table 17 : Facilities Available in Agri Polyclinics

Taluka

Name of Agri

polyclinic

Facility available (Yes or No) Average

No. of farme

rs benefited/ye

ar

Average

Receipts

/ year

(Rs)

Farm

ers

Traini

ng

Dem

on-

strati

on

Diagnosisof Soil &Wat

er Samp

les

Prod

uctio

n of

Ver

mi

com

post

Gre

en

Ho

use

Dor

mitor

y

facili

ty

Libr

ary

Museum

(crop /implement)

Wardha Selsura Yes Yes No Yes No No No Yes 300 15000

Seloo Selu Yes Yes No Yes No No Yes Yes 500 25000

Deoli Nachangaon Yes Yes

No Yes No No No Yes 200 10000

Arvi Virul Yes Yes No Yes No No No Yes 800 40000

Ashti Talegaon Yes Yes

No Yes

Yes No Yes Yes 800 60000

Hingang

hat Pohana Yes No No

Yes No No No Yes 100 -

Samudra

pur Jam Yes Yes No

Yes No No No Yes 1000 40000


2016-17

80 | P a g e

Table 18: Training Infrastructure Proposed for Capacity Building of Agriculture and Allied Department Staff

Sr

No.

Name of

Taluk

Nam

e of

the

Depa

rtme

nt

Name of

Training

Institute

(Locatio

n)

Year wise no. of staff to be trained Tr

ai

ni

ng

Ha

lls

Tra

inin

g

Equ

ipm

ents

No of

traini

ng

facult

y

requir

ed

Recurring

funds/year

(Rs. In lakh)

Non recurring

funds (Rs. In

lakh) 2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

1 Wardha

Agirculture

Selsura

- - - - - - - - - -

2 Seloo Selu 210 70 - - - - - - - -

3 Deoli Nacha

ngaon

- - - - - - - - -

4 Arvi

Virul

- - - - - - - - -

5 Ashti

Talegaon 150 60 - 100 120 - - - - -

6 Karanja - - - - - - - - - - -

7 Hingan

ghat Pohana - - - - - - - - - -

8 Samudr

apur Jam 80 38 - 70 100 - - - - -

Table 19: Proposed Plan to Improve Agriculture & Allied Training Facilities for Farmers at taluk Level

Taluka New Agro polyclinics proposed

Govt./Non

Govt.

Funds for

overall establish

ment (Rs. In Lakh)

Capacity

generated (No.

of farmers

)

Renovation of Old Agro

Polyclinic (No.)

Requirement of Funds for renovation of old / establishment of new agro

polyclinics

Type of Facility

Required

Financial Requirement (Rs. In

Lakh)

Additional Capacity

generated through farmers training (No. of

farmers)

Wardha - - - - - -

Seloo - - - - 1

Training

Hall 75x30 27.00 1000

Deoli - - - - 1

Training

Hall 70x30

25.00

Lakh 500

Arvi - - - - - - - -

Ashti - - - - - - - -

Karanja - - - - - - - -

Hingang

hat - - - - - - - -

Samudr

apur - - - - 2 - 52.00 1500


2016-17

81 | P a g e

Table 20: Planning for Farmers Training Programme Related to Agriculture and Allied Departments

( Funds requirement Rs.in lakh)

Sr. No.

Name of

Taluk

Name of

technology to

be transfe

rred

No. of Trainin

g Institute

s availabl

e for training programme

No of farmers to be trained and fund requirement Tota

l

2012-13 2013-

14 2014-

15 2015-16 2016-17

Phy Fin Phy

Fin

Phy

Fin

Phy

Fin

Phy Fin Phy Fin

1 Wardha

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

2 Seloo

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

3 Deoli

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

4 Arvi

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

5 Ashti

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

6 Karanja

BBF Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

7

Hingan

ghat BBF

Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

8

Samudr

apur BBF

Tech. - - - - - - - 100 0.06 200 0.12 300 0.18

Total - - - - - - - 800 0.48 1600 0.96 2400 1.44

Table 21: Service Centers in District (agriculture and Allied Sectors)

Name of Taluka No. of Service Centers Seed/ Fertilizer supply

1 2 3 Wardha 209 197/209

Seloo 108 105/108

Deoli 126 117/126

Arvi 61 58/61

Ashti 68 64/68

Karanja 46 45/46

Hinganghat 210 199/210

Samudrapur 76 69/76


2016-17

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Table 22 : Basic Markreting Infrastructure for Agriculture Produce ( post harvest management)

Sr.

No. Taluka

Storage stuctures Markets (Numbers)

Rural godowns cold storage Onion storage Main

Market

Sub

market Nos

. Capacity Nos.

Capacit

y Nos. Capacity

1 Wardha 35 19140 0 0 0 0 1 2

2 Devali 15 6700 0 0 0 0 1 2

3 Seloo 23 14100 0 0 0 0 1 2

4 Aravi 30 15400 0 0 0 0 1 3

5 Ashati 8 2000 0 0 0 0 1 1

6 Karanja 4 800 0 0 0 0 0 0

7 Highanghat 34 15720 0 0 0 0 1 2

8 Samudrapur 18 15400 0 0 0 0 1 1

Total 167 89260 0 0 0 0 7 13

Table 23 : Farm Level Storage Plan

(Capacity in tonnes and invesment Rs. In lakh)

Existing facilities (2011-12)

Type No. Capacity Investment

Rural godowns 167 89260

Onion storage structures 0 0

Zero energy chamber 0 0

Other 0 0


2016-17

83 | P a g e

Table 24 : Area, Production and yield of Major crops in Irrigated/ Rainfed condition durung Kharip Season

Crops Taluka

Area (ha) Production (q) Yield (q/ ha)

Irrig

ate

d

% Rainf

ed % Total

Irrig

ated %

Rainf

ed % Total

Irri

gat

ed

Rai

nfe

d

Aver

ege

Cotto

n

Wardha 4580 20 22900 80 27480 1923 20 7419 80 9342 420 324 372

Seloo 4900 30 16420 70 21320 2562 30 6748 70 9310 523 411 467

Devali 3780 18 2100 82 24780 1236 18 6006 82 7242 327 286 306

Aravi 7800 35 22340 65 30140 3510 35 7819 65 11329 450 350 400

Ashati 2660 22.5 12100 78 14760 731 22 3182 78 3913 275 263 269

Karanja 900 15 6000 85 6900 288 15 1518 85 1806 320 253 286

Highangh

at 4575 15 30500 85 35075 1317 15 11498 85 12815 288 377 332

Samudra

pur 5460 16 34140 84 39600 1583 16 9183 84 10766 290 269 279

soyab

ean

Wardha 2924 17 17200 83 20124 3216 17 17819 83 21035

110

0

103

6 1068

Seloo 5435 25 21750 75 27187 5328 25 19205 75 24533 980 883 931

Devali 4230 18 23500 82 27730 4056 18 19951 82 24007 959 849 904

Aravi 3401 19 17900 81 21301 3230 19 14767 81 17997 950 825 887

Ashati 1755 15 11700 85 13455 1425 15 8459 85 9884 812 723 767

Karanja 4130 14 2950 86 33630 1858 14 17139 86 18997 456 581 515

Highangh

at 2760 12 23000 88 25760 1242 12 28290 88 29532 450

123

0 840

Samudra

pur 4272 15 28480 85 32752 1495 15 25033 85 26528 350 879 614

Tur

Wardha 2180 20 10900 80 13080 926 20 11739 80 12665 425

107

7 751

Seloo 1425 30 4750 70 6175 676 30 4555 70 5231 475 959 717

Devali 1994 18 11080 82 13074 697 18 11157 82 11854 350

100

7 678

Aravi 2019 30 6730 70 8749 1059 30 6003 70 7062 525 892 708

Ashati 895 18 4970 82 5865 380 18 6023 82 6403 475

121

2 818

Karanja 1045 19 5500 81 6545 329 19 3910 81 4239 315 711 513

Highangh

at 2057 17 12100 83 14157 771 17 13927 83 14698 375

115

1 763

Samudra

pur 1615 19 8500 81 10115 646 19 7293 81 7939 400 858 629

Khari

p

jowar

Wardha 38 15 250 85 288 15 15 206 85 221 400 825 612

Seloo 24 20 55 80 79 6 20 17 80 23 250 324 287

Devali 72 16 450 84 522 27 16 180 84 207 375 401 388

Aravi 145 22 660 78 805 108 22 783 78 891 750

118

7 968

Ashati 90 17 50 83 140 45 17 65 83 110 500

130

1 900

Karanja 150 12 1250 88 1400 93 12 1317 88 1410 620

105

4 837

Highangh

at 38 15 250 85 288 12 15 106 85 118 325 425 375

Samudra

pur 20 11 50 89 70 10 11 17 89 27 225 350 287


2016-17

84 | P a g e

Table 25 : Area, Production and yield of Major crops in Irrigated/ Rainfed condition during Rabi Season

Crop

s Taluka

Area (ha) Production (q) Yield (q/ ha)

Irrig

ated %

Rainf

ed %

Tota

l

Irrig

ated %

Rai

nfe

d

% Tota

l

Irriga

ted

Rai

nfe

d

Avere

ge

Whe

at

Wardha 3750 - - - 3750 4935 - - - 4935 1316 - 1316

Seloo 4450 - - - 4450 7961 - - - 7961 1789 - 1789

Devali 1950 - - - 1950 3186 - - - 3186 1634 - 1634

Aravi 2560 - - - 2560 3266 - - - 3266 1276 - 1276

Ashati 1500 - - - 1500 3155 - - - 3155 1710 - 1710

Karanja 2800 - - - 2800 3165 - - - 3165 1127 - 1127

Highang

hat 2900 - - - 2900 4758 - - - 4758 1641 - 1641

Samudr

apur 3232 - - - 3232 4667 - - - 4667 1444 - 1444

Gra

m

Wardha 3150 74 819 26 3969 1348 74 343 26 1619 428 420 424

Seloo 3230 65 1130 35 4360 2877 65 367 35 3244 891 325 608

Devali 2250 75 562 25 2812 1372 75 196 25 1568 610 350 480

Aravi 3140 70 942 30 4082 2427 70 320 30 2747 773 340 556.5

Ashati 2710 77 623 23 3333 3108 77 155 23 3263 1147 250 698.5

Karanja 2500 72 700 28 3200 1830 72 226 28 2056 732 324 528

Highang

hat 3500 73 945 27 4445 2075 73 245 27 2320 593 260 426.5

Samudr

apur 7500 80 1500 20 9000 5235 80 435 20 5670 698 290 494


2016-17

85 | P a g e

Table 26 Area, production and Yield of major Horticultre Crops

sr. No.

Taluka

crop

Area Production Yield t/ha

Irrigated

%

Rainfed

% Total Irrigated

% Rainfed

% Total Irrigated

Rainfed

Average

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

1 wardha

Mango 7 100 -- -- 7 28 100 -- -- 28 4 -- 4

Citrus 30 100 -- -- 30 180 100 -- -- 180 6 -- 6

S.Orange 15 100 -- -- 15 90 100 -- -- 90 6 -- 6

Aonla 8 100 -- -- 8 160 100 -- -- 160 8 -- 8

K. lime 22 100 -- -- 22 154 100 -- -- 154 7 -- 7

Banana 10 100 -- -- 10 350 100 -- -- 350 35 -- 35

papaya 15 100 -- -- 15 1530 100 -- -- 1530 102 -- 102

C. Apple -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

2 seloo

Mango 10 100 -- -- 10 40 100 -- -- 40 4 -- 4

Citrus 116 100 -- -- 116 696 100 -- -- 696 6 -- 6

S.Orange 22 100 -- -- 22 132 100 -- -- 132 6 -- 6

Aonla 7 100 -- -- 7 56 100 -- -- 56 8 -- 8

K. lime 18 100 -- -- 18 108 100 -- -- 108 6 -- 6

Banana 150 100 -- -- 150 6000 100 -- -- 6000 40 -- 40

papaya 25 100 -- -- 25 2575 100 -- -- 2575 103 -- 103

C. Apple -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

3 Deoli

Mango -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Citrus 90.10 100 -- -- 90.1 450 100 -- -- 450 5 -- 5

S.Orange 30.10 100 -- -- 30.1 150.5 100 -- -- 150.5 5 -- 5

Aonla 3.00 100 -- -- 3 21 100 -- -- 21 7 -- 7

K. lime 11.00 100 -- -- 11 88 100 -- -- 88 8 -- 8

Banana -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

papaya 10.00 100 -- -- 10 1020 100 -- -- 1020 102 -- 102

C. Apple -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

4 Arvi

Mango 4 100 -- -- 4 12 100 -- -- 12 3 -- 3

Orange 428 100 -- -- 428 2996 100 -- -- 2996 7 -- 7

S.Orange 5 100 -- -- 5 35 100 -- -- 35 7 -- 7

Aonla 11 100 -- -- 11 88 100 -- -- 88 8 -- 8

K. lime 10 100 -- -- 10 70 100 -- -- 70 7 -- 7

Banana 10 100 -- -- 10 400 100 -- -- 400 40 -- 40

papaya 10 100 -- -- 10 1030 100 -- -- 1030 103 -- 103

C. Apple -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

5 Ashti

Mango 10 100 -- -- 10 30 100 -- -- 30 3 -- 3

Oragne 1591 100 -- -- 1591 12728 100 -- -- 12728 8 -- 8

S.Orange 350 100 -- -- 350 2450 100 -- -- 2450 7 -- 7

Aonla 12 100 -- -- 12 108 100 -- -- 108 9 -- 9

K. lime 61 100 -- -- 61 488 100 -- -- 488 8 -- 8

Banna 5 100 -- -- 5 175 100 -- -- 175 35 -- 35


2016-17

86 | P a g e

papya 6 100 -- -- 6 618 100 -- -- 618 103 -- 103

CApple -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

6 karan

ja

Mango 5 100 -- -- 5 15 100 -- -- 15 3 -- 3

Orange 4450 100 -- -- 4450 35200 100 -- -- 35200 8 -- 8

S.Orange 1000 100 -- -- 1000 7000 100 -- -- 7000 7 -- 7

Aonla 15 100 -- -- 15 126 100 -- -- 126 9 -- 9

K. lime 80 100 -- -- 80 640 100 -- -- 640 8 -- 8

Banana 10 100 -- -- 10 400 100 -- -- 400 40 -- 40

papaya 5 100 -- -- 5 510 100 -- -- 510 102 --

102

C. Apple -- -- 5 100 5.00 -- -- 10 100 10 -- 2 2

7 Higanghat

Mango -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Orange 32 100 -- -- 32 160 100 -- -- 160 5 -- 5

S.Orange 20 100 -- -- 20 80 100 -- -- 80 4 -- 4

Aonla 8 100 -- -- 8 64 100 -- -- 64 8 -- 8

K. lime -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Banana -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

papaya 5 100 -- -- 5 510 100 -- -- 510 102 -- 102

C. Apple -- -- 2 100 -- -- -- 3 100 -- -- -- 1.5

8 samudrapu

r

Mango 8 100 -- -- 8 24 100 -- -- 24 3 -- 3

Orange 8 100 -- -- 8 40 100 -- -- 40 5 -- 5

S.Orange 4 100 -- -- 4 16 100 -- -- 16 4 -- 4

Aonla 7 100 -- -- 7 56 100 -- -- 57 8 -- 8

K. lime -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

Banana -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --

papaya 5 100 -- -- 5 510 100 -- -- 510 102 -- 102

C. Apple -- -- 10 100 10 -- -- 15 100 15 -- 1.50 1.50

Table 27 : Taluka wise Yield Gap Analysis

Name of the

Crop/Commodity

Name of the Taluka

Average yield (q/ha) Yield gap %

(with

respect to

FLD)

Reasons for

GAP in yield Taluka Distrct state

Forontline

Demonstration

Co

mp

reh

en

sive

District A

gricu

lture

Pla

n (C

DA

P) fo

r Wa

rdh

a D

istrict 2

01

2-1

3 t

o

20

16

-17

87

| P

ag

e

Ta

ble

28

: Are

a, p

rod

uctio

n a

nd

Pro

du

ctivity

Tre

nd

of M

ain

crop

s in th

e d

istrict (Are

a- h

a,

Pro

du

ction

-Q, P

rod

uctiv

ity-q

/ha

)

Na

me

of

crop

No

rma

l 20

11

-12

20

12

-

13

(Pro

ject

ed

)

20

13

-

14

(Pro

jecte

d)

20

14

-

15

(Pro

jecte

d)

20

15

-16

(Pro

jecte

d)

20

16

-17

(Pro

jecte

d)

Are

a

(A)

Pro

d

uctio

n (P

)

Pro

d

uctiv

i

ty (Y

)

A

P

Y

A

P

Y

A

P

Y

A

P

Y

A

P

Y

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

1

1

12

1

3

14

1

5

16

1

7

18

1

9

20

Soyabean

173030

1515741

876

173337

182739

1054

183275

120961

660

121543

53600

441

12000

16654

757

22400

16822

751

Cottan

165400

53258

322

158255

145752

921

17940

124211

702

226875

19406

350

238000

136374

573

24000

13656

569

Tur

64530

63432

983

48564

55702

1147

54328

29282

539

53578

24106

450

65600

51102

779

66000

50820

770

Kharif

jowar

3000

1956

652

2383

2023

849

1915

227

361

5865

2633

448.7

4200

2423

577

4500

2524

561

Kharif

Groundnut

-

-

-

-

-

-

425

185

435.9

430

83

401.6

800

334

418

850

340

400

Wheat

22000

32824

1492

25255

38867

1539

24852

33798

1360

21352

26903

1260

22000

31064

1412

23000

18285

1388

Gram

28000

20552

734

44482

44437

999

49033

38392

783

29569

20254

685

24000

19200

800

25000

19875

795


2016-17

88 | P a g e

Table 29: Planning of agriculture Inputs in the District – Seed (2014-15)

Sr. No. Name of Crop Area under Crop (ha) Present SRR %

1 2 3 4

1 Cotton 226875 100

2 Soybean 121543 72

3 Tur 53578 42

4 Jowar 1860 100

5 Wheat 21352 100

6 Gram 29569 45

7 Rabbi Jowar 1074 100

Table 30: Crop wise NPK Consumption (Year 2011-12) Sr.

No. Taluka

Major

Crops

Fertilizer Consumption (Kg/ha)

N P K Total

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1 Wardha

Cotton

3198 2302 1049 6594 Soybean

jowar

Tur

2 Seloo

Cotton

2929 2160 1030 6119 Soybean

jowar

Tur

3 Deoli

Cotton

2749 1914 809 5472 Soybean

jowar

Tur

4 Arvi

Cotton

2741 1943 729 5413 Soybean

jowar

Tur

5 Aasti

Cotton

2442 1785 132 4359 Soybean

jowar

Tur

6 Karanja

Cotton

2488 1819 740 5047 Soybean

jowar

Tur

7 Hinganghat

Cotton

3062 2224 939 6225 Soybean

jowar

Tur

8 Samudrapur

Cotton

2907 2123 974 6004 Soybean

jowar

Tur


2016-17

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Table 31: Planning of Fertilizer Requirement (kharip Season) (MT)

Sr.

No. Taluka

Fertilizer

Grade

Use of Fertilizer Planning of

Fertilizer

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Wardha

Urea 3536 3909 3650 3940 3955

DAP 1552 2157 1054 1210 1210

MOP 435 922 550 605 605

SSP 1413 2020 1220 1355 1355

Total

Complexes 3220 2940 1544 3080 3080

Total

mixtures 435 237 1210 0 0

Grand

Total 10591 0 12185 9228 10190 10205

2 Seloo

Urea 3173 3440 3079 3285 3300

DAP 1525 1820 1050 1070 1070

MOP 410 810 480 535 535

SSP 1183 1910 1200 960 960

Total

Complexes 2950 2720 1220 2755 2755

Total

mixtures 656 211 780 0 0

Grand

Total 9897 0 10911 7809 8605 8620

3 Deoli

Urea 3120 3890 3040 3945 3975

DAP 1607 2140 1020 1180 1180

MOP 380 950 460 675 675

SSP 1144 1950 1280 1410 1410

Total

Complexes 2679 3010 1610 3110 3200

Total

mixtures 667 211 650 0 0

Grand

Total 9597 0 12151 8060 10320 10440

4 Aarvi

Urea 3100 3340 3360 3440 3650

DAP 1764 1730 980 1140 1150

MOP 355 820 330 615 625

SSP 1157 1569 1050 1195 1195

Total

Complexes 2635 2320 1220 2790 2790

Total

mixtures 648 165 730 0 0

Grand

Total 9659 0 9944 7670 9180 9410

5 Aasti

Urea 2604 2225 2550 2305 2350

DAP 1479 1210 430 790 800

MOP 340 640 310 400 400

SSP 1054 1321 1095 805 805

Total

Complexes 2424 1790 1090 1835 1850

Total

mixtures 648 155 680 0 0

Grand

Total

8549 0 7341 6155 6135 6205


2016-17

90 | P a g e

6 Karanja

Urea 2631 3020 2413 3055 3150

DAP 1363 1625 410 920 920

MOP 315 830 290 460 460

SSP 1089 1530 1020 915 915

Total

Complexes 2253 2350 880 2415 2415

Total

mixtures 589 125 240 0 0

Grand

Total 8240 0 9480 5253 7765 7860

7 Hinganghat

Urea 3520 4950 4840 4675 4750

DAP 1802 2530 1480 1360 1360

MOP 445 1170 540 840 840

SSP 1347 2130 1410 1480 1480

Total

Complexes 3230 3220 1990 3765 3800

Total

mixtures 749 255 1035 0 0

Grand

Total 11093 0 14255 11295 12120 12230

8 Samudrapur

Urea 3122 5210 4720 4855 4900

DAP 1577 2710 1550 1330 1330

MOP 400 1210 560 870 870

SSP 1189 2190 1490 1580 1580

Total

Complexes 2760 4020 1910 4300 4350

Total

mixtures 678 265 1410 0 0

Grand

Total 9726 0 15605 11640 12935 13030

Total

Urea 24806 0 29984 27652 29500 30030

DAP 12669 0 15922 7974 9000 9020

MOP 3080 0 7352 3520 5000 5010

SSP 9576 0 14620 9765 9700 9700

Total

Complexes 22151 0 22370 11464 24050 24240

Total

mixtures 5070 0 1624 6735 0 0

Grand

Total 77352 0 91872 67110 77250 78000


2016-17

91 | P a g e

Table 32: Planning of Plant Protection Chemicals requirements

Sr.

No.

Taluka/

Block Pesticides Used

Used in Requirement

2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-

17

1 Arvi

Monocrotophos 36

% EC (L) 6950 7125 7250 6750 7000 7000

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC (L) 940 1030 1110 910 950 950

Acephate (Kg) 1020 950 1300 1150 1250 1250

Quinolphos 25 % EC

(L) 250 275 325 375 400 400

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) (L) 1150 1175 1250 950 1200 1200

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 25 50 175 150 300 300

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2225 2275 2375 2125 2500 2500

Other 1050 950 1350 1150 1300 1300

Total 13610 13830 15135 13560 14900 14900

2 Aasti

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 6150 6250 7450 6500 6000 6000

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 650 675 750 650 700 700

Acephate 750 775 850 650 800 800

Quinolphos 25 % EC 175 225 250 300 300 300

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 950 975 1000 850 1000 1000

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 20 45 160 130 200 200

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2025 2125 2200 1950 2000 2000

Other 750 775 850 700 800 800

Total 10720 11070 12660 11030 11000 11000

3 Deoli

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 7150 7300 8500 7100 7500 7500

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 950 975 1050 925 1000 1000

Acephate 1050 1100 1150 925 1100 1100

Quinolphos 25 % EC 310 320 350 250 350 350

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 1050 1150 1250 950 1250 1250


2016-17

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Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 30 65 185 130 250 250

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2300 2350 2500 2150 2500 2500

Other 1050 1100 1150 925 1100 1100

Total 12840 13260 14985 12430 13950 13950

4 Hinganghat

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 8900 9150 10500 9100 9000 9000

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 1450 1550 1650 1250 1500 1500

Acephate 1550 1700 1750 1350 1750 1750

Quinolphos 25 % EC 375 400 425 350 400 400

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 1450 1500 1600 1300 1800 1800

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 45 95 225 190 400 400

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2800 2850 2925 2650 3000 3000

Other 1550 1700 1750 1350 1750 1750

Total 16570 17245 19075 16190 17850 17850

5 Karanja

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 5600 5750 6450 5750 6500 6500

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 600 625 675 550 750 750

Acephate 650 650 750 550 800 800

Quinolphos 25 % EC 250 260 275 200 250 250

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 550 600 700 450 500 500

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 25 50 160 130 150 150

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 1850 1950 2100 1800 2500 2500

Other 675 650 750 600 800 800

Total 9525 9885 11110 9430 11450 11450

6 Samudrapur

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 9600 9700 10700 9300 10000 10000

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 1525 1575 1650 1350 1500 1500

Acephate 1525 1575 1650 1350 1500 1500

Quinolphos 25 % EC 325 350 375 225 250 250


2016-17

93 | P a g e

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 1550 1600 1625 1350 1600 1600

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 75 195 330 270 500 500

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2850 3000 3150 2950 3500 3500

Other 1450 1475 1600 1350 1550 1550

Total 17450 17995 19480 16795 18850 18850

7 Seloo

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 7800 8000 8900 8200 8500 8500

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 1050 1100 1150 920 1000 1000

Acephate 1075 1100 1150 850 1000 1000

Quinolphos 25 % EC 300 320 350 250 300 300

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 1300 1325 1400 1150 1500 1500

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 60 140 310 290 400 400

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2750 3000 3150 3050 3000 3000

Other 1100 1100 1250 950 1000 1000

Total 14335 14985 16410 14710 15700 15700

8 Wardha

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 10200 9600 11350 9700 10000 10000

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 1100 1150 1250 1050 1100 1100

Acephate 1050 1150 1300 1050 1100 1100

Quinolphos 25 % EC 340 380 425 375 400 400

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 1425 1450 1500 1350 2000 2000

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 45 95 195 180 300 300

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 2950 3000 3250 3150 3500 3500

Other 1150 1200 1350 1100 1300 1300

Total 17110 16825 19270 16855 18400 18400


2016-17

94 | P a g e

Grand Total

Monocrotophos 36

% EC 62350 62875 71100 62400 64500 64500

Chloropyriphos 20

% EC 8265 8680 9285 7605 8500 8500

Acephate 8670 9000 9900 7875 9300 9300

Quinolphos 25 % EC 2325 2530 2775 2325 2650 2650

Emidachlopride

(Confidor etc.) 9425 9775 10325 8350 10850 10850

Herbicide - Oddssey

(Kg) 325 735 1740 1470 2500 2500

Herbicide (Persuit,

Whipsuper etc) (L) 19750 20550 21650 19825 22500 22500

Other 8775 8950 10050 8125 9600 9600

Total 112160 115095 128125 111000 122100 122100

Table no 33 - Availability of Improved Farm Eqipments and Machinaries

Name

of

improve

d Farm

Impale

ments

And

Machin

aries

Avibility of eqipments and Machinary Total

Improved

Farm

Implement

/Eqipment/Ma

chinary

avibility in

District

Ward

ha Seloo Devali Aravi

Ashat

i

Karan

ja

Highang

hat

Samudr

pur

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

No

s.

Farm

er

Tractor

26

5

26

5

19

5

19

5

20

2

20

2

23

7

23

7

18

5

18

5

19

5

19

5

25

5

25

5

20

1

20

1

17

36

17

36

Harvest

er

12

5

12

5

13

0

13

0

12

5

12

5

12

0

12

0

13

5

13

5

12

0

12

0

13

2

13

2

10

8

10

8

99

5

99

5

Thresha

r

95

95

10

2

10

2

75

75

65

65

51

51

62

62

85

85

75

75

61

0

61

0


2016-17

95 | P a g e

Table no-34 Farm Machinary Status And Projection

Sr.no. Taluka Name of improved Farm

Impalements And Machinaries Present Status (No.)

1 Wardha

Tractor 265

Harvester 125

Threshar 95

2 Seloo

Tractor 195

Harvester 130

Threshar 102

3 Devali

Tractor 202

Harvester 125

Threshar 75

4 Aravi

Tractor 237

Harvester 120

Threshar 65

5 Ashati

Tractor 185

Harvester 135

Threshar 51

6 Karanja

Tractor 195

Harvester 120

Threshar 62

7 Highanghat

Tractor 255

Harvester 132

Threshar 85

8 Samudrapur

Tractor 201

Harvester 108

Threshar 75


2016-17

96 | P a g e

Table 35 : Protective (Community Tanks) Irrigation plan

(Area in ha and investment in lakh Rs.)

Typ

e

Existing Community

Tanks (2011-12)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-14

No.

Area

Invest-

ment

No.

Area

Invest- ment

No.

Area

Invest-

ment

No. Area

Invest- ment

No.

Area

Invest-

ment

No.

Area

Invest- ment

Half

Dug

out

182

1654

631.4

9

5

41

.00

53

.91

3

25

.00

28

.75

8

20

.00

22

.04

10

100

55

.60

12

120

66

.72

Table 36 : Perspective Micro Irrigation plan (phy. In ha & fin In lakh Rs.)

schem

e

Actual

coverpa

ge up to

March

2011

(ha)

Area

coverp

age in

2011-

12 (ha)

2012-

13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

ha

.

fin

.

VIIDP

Micro

Irrigati

on

21

85

5

14

91

39

94

.93

46

00

.70

44

92

.45

77

75

.00

97

18

.75


2016-17

97 | P a g e

Table 37 : Details of credit Institution in the District

Sr.

No.

Name of

District

Name

of

Taluka

No. of institution

Total Commercial

bank RRBs Cooperative PACS Other

1 Wardha 119 6 46 341 - 507

Table 38: Crop Loan disbursement in District (short team credit)

(Rs. In lakh)

District Taluka

Lone disbursed in 2011-12

cooperative banks Commercial Banks RRBs

No. of

loans Amount

No. of

loans Amount

No. of

loans Amount

Wardha 18353 7813.5 49138 35957 1008 876

Table 39 : Loan disbursement for investment credit during XII five year plan (Rs. In lakh)

Sr.

No. District Taluka

Loan

disbursed

during

2011-12

Loan disbursement target

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

1 Wardha 44647 48819 57062 52677

Table 40 : Agriculture Insurance Status (Phy- ha area)

Name of Taluka Area coverage (ha) in

2011-1212to 2014-15

Actual coverage of farmer upto

2011-12to 2014-15 Kharif

Wardha 26261.03 23680

Selu 25107.59 16577

Deoli 29158 21546

Arvi 10949.54 7105

Asthi 13655.73 12118

Karanja 16387.67 11165

Hinganghat 40464.59 22912

Samudrapur 82253 62900


2016-17

98 | P a g e

Table 40 : Agriculture Insurance Status (Phy- ha area)

Name of Taluka Area coverage (ha) in 2011-

1212to 2014-15 Rabi

Actual coverage of farmer upto

2011-12to 2014-15 Rabi

Wardha 26.51 18

Selu 245.72 91

Deoli 57.22 46

Arvi 38.75 38

Asthi 174.04 132

Karanja 269.37 270

Hinganghat 333.74 170

Samudrapur 72.56 40

Table 41: Planning of Soil Survey Programme (Year 2012-13 to 2016-17)

Name of the taluka Watershe

d No.

Geographical area of

Watershed

Area surveyed

since

beginning to

March 2012

Area to be

deleted from

survey area

Area to be

surveyed in

year 2012-13

to 2016-17

No. of

villages Area (ha)

No. of

villag

es

Area

(ha)

No. of

villag

es

Are

a

(ha)

No. of

villag

es

Area

(ha)


2016-17

99 | P a g e

Table 42 : Area Available for watershed Development and plan

Name of the

Taluka

Geographi

cal area

Area

Suitable

for

watershe

d (ha)

Area

available

for w/w

developm

ent (ha)

Area

treated

so far

(ha)

Balance

Area (ha)

2012-

13

201

3-

14

201

4-15

2015

-16

2016-

17

Wardha 81589 63957 43000 36500 7500 135 358 300

Selu 70593 36546 16000 12000 4000

217 612 947 300

Deoli 69732 47593 23000 15000 8000 301 327

245 692 300

Arvi 111008 59375 20000 11000 9000

Asthi 45494 43479 19000 13000 6000

Karanja 60911 52498 46000 25000 21000 271 300

Hinganghat 89919 45545 30000 24400 5600 375 208 82 725

Samudrapur 99658 62541 25000 23900

419 445 477

Total 628904 420805

Table 43 : Technologies for Insitu Moisture Conservation Plan (Year 2012-13 to 2016-17)

Name of the Activity

Total area

coverd (ha) up

to 2011-12

2012-

13

2013-

14

2014-

15

2015-

16

2016-

17

B.B.F 435 8234 12272 15630 22180 26430

COUNTER

CULTIVATION 460 685 972 1235 1483 1930

MULCHING 120 140 145 160 180 220


2016-17

100 | P a g e

Table 44 : Planning of Soil Testing Programme

Item No of

Villages

Total Samples to

be analyzed

soil Health Cards to be Distributed

Remarks

General soil sample 800 5803 3212

Speciel soil sample 100 324 324

Micro nutrient soil sample 201 3326 1872

soil survey sample -- -- --

water sample 600 2133 1874

tissue (leaf and petiole) sample -- -- --

total 1701 11586 7282

Table 45 : Proposed Production of organic input and formation og organic groups in the next five years

Taluka Production of organic input (q) Other activities

Biofert

ilizer

Vermi

comp

ost

Biodian

amic

compos

t

Biopesti

cide

group

Botni

cal

pestic

ide

Orga

nic

farm

ing

seed

s

O. F.

Gro

ups

Orga

nic

Certif

ide

Grou

p

Distric

t level

Activit

ies

(Num

ber)

Requi

red

Amou

nt in

lakh

Rs)

Wardha - - - - - - - - - -

Selu - 30.00 12 - - - - - - -

Deoli - 50.00 - - - - - - - -

Arvi - 50.00 - - - - - - - -

Ashti - 45.00 - - - - - - - -

Karanja - - - - - - - - - -

Hingang

hat - - - - - - - - - -

Samudr

apur - 60.00 - - - 200 5 5 - 10.00

Total 235.00 200 5 5 10.00


2016-17

101 | P a g e

Table 46 : IPM Demonstrations in Next Five Years ( Phy-Area covered in ha. Fin Rs. In lakh)

Name

of

crop

Average

Area/

demonstr

ation (ha)

Prese

nt

Area

unde

r INM

(ha)

INM

Demonstration

in 2011-12

2012-

13

2013-

14

2014-

15

2015-

16 2016-17

No. of

Demo.

Conduc

ted

Area

covere

d (ha)

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

Phy

.

Fi

n.

COTT

ON 2000

3200

0

TUR 8636 8000 5800 5800

83

20

41

.6

92

00 46

80

00 40

95

00

47

.5

110

00

5

5

GRA

M 6940 6620 4600 4600

71

20

35

.6

69

00

34

.5

66

20

33

.1

74

00 37

900

0

4

5

Table 47 : INM Demonstrations in Next Five Years

( Phy-Area covered in ha. Fin Rs. In lakh)

Nam

e of

crop

Aver

age

Area

/

dem

onstr

ation

(ha)

Prese

nt

Area

under

INM

(ha)

INM

Demonstratio

n in 2011-12

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

No. of

Demo

.

Condu

cted

Area

cover

ed

(ha)

Phy. Fin

. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

TUR 3540 1950 1950 2400 12 2800 14 3540 17.7 3900 19.5 4290 21.45

GRAM 2360 1430 1430 1700 8.5 2100 10.5 2360 11.8 2600 13 2860 14.3


2016-17

102 | P a g e

Table 48 : Varietal Demonstrations in Next Five Years

( Phy-Area covered in ha. Fin

Rs. In lakh)

Name

of

crop

Averag

e Area/

demon

stratio

n (ha)

Pres

ent

Area

unde

r

INM

(ha)

INM

Demonstratio

n in 2011-12

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

No. of

Demo

.

Cond

ucted

Area

cove

red

(ha)

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

Ph

y.

Fi

n. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

COTT

ON 215 13.58 250 15.79 400 27.6

TUR 400 7.06 500 8.82 800 14.08

Table 49 : Farmers Field Schools Production in Next Five Year

Na

me

of

cro

p

TF

O T

rain

ed

Av

ail

ab

le M

an

po

we

r (N

os.

)

FFS Conducted in next

five year (Aided)

Yie

ld o

bta

ine

d u

nd

er

FF

S i

n

20

11

-12

q/h

a

No

rma

l a

ve

rag

e y

ield

ob

tain

ed

in

20

11

-12

q/h

a

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

No

. o

f F

FS

con

du

cte

d

No

of

vil

lag

es

cov

erd

Are

a c

ov

ere

d (

ha

)

No

. o

f F

FS

No

.of

vil

lag

es

to

be

co

ve

red

No

. o

f F

FS

No

.of

vil

lag

es

to

be

co

ve

red

No

. o

f F

FS

No

.of

vil

lag

es

to

be

co

ve

red

No

. o

f F

FS

No

.of

vil

lag

es

to

be

co

ve

red

No

. o

f F

FS

No

.of

vil

lag

es

to

be

co

ve

red

SOYA

BEAN 30 129 246 6400 22 44 20 40 24 36 28 56 35 70

COTT

ON 24 24 240 8 8 8 8 8 8

GRA

M 24 24 240 8 8 8 8 8 8

Co

mp

reh

en

sive

District A

gricu

lture

Pla

n (C

DA

P) fo

r Wa

rdh

a D

istrict 2

01

2-1

3 t

o

20

16

-17

10

3 |

Pa

ge

Tab

le 5

0 : T

oo

ls U

tilized

for Im

pro

vin

g C

rop

Pro

du

ctio

n

Name of crop

Area under crop

Type of crop

Production tools

Area under crop

Production tools (ha)

Pro

po

sed

Are

a u

nd

er C

rop

pro

du

ction

too

ls (ha

)

Name of the

Persistence

technology

Reason of shortfalls

of technology

Remedies suggested

for adoption of

technology

Remark

2012-13

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17

B.B.F

8234

12272

15630

22180

26430

manpower

mobility

Contour

Cultivation

685

972

1235

1483

1930

Timely Input

Availability

Awarenes

of Low Cost

Input


2016-17

104 | P a g e

Table 51: Crop Diversification Plan in Next Five Years

Existing Cropping

Pattern 2011-12

Crop Diversification Proposed (Area in ha.)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Crop Group

Area

Area

under

crop

Chang

e in

area

with

referen

ce to

2011-

12 (+/-)

Area

under

crop

Change

in area

with

referenc

e to

2011-12

(+/-)

Area

unde

r

crop

Change

in area

with

referenc

e to

2011-12

(+/-)

Ar

ea

un

de

r

cr

op

Change

in area

with

referen

ce to

2011-12

(+/-)

Are

a

und

er

cro

p

Chang

e in

area

with

referen

ce to

2011-

12 (+/-)

SOYABE

AN

17

30

30

18

32

75

12

15

43

COTTON

15

82

55

17

69

40

22

68

75

TUR

48

56

4

54

23

8

53

57

2

Table 52 : Additional area to be brought / under Organic Farming in Next Five Years

Taluka

Present area under

Organic Farming

(ha) 2011-12

Year wise area to be brought under organic farming (ha)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Wardha 172.00 205.00 240.00 270 300 400 1587

Selu - - - - 200 300 500

Doli - - - 100 300 400 800

Arvi - - - - 200 500 700

Ashti 462.00 462.00 500.00 500 600 700 3224

Karanja - - - 200 300 500 1000

Hinganghat 212.00 212.00 240.00 190 300 500 1654

Samudrapr 142.00 150.00 170.00 220 300 450 1432

Total 988 1029 1150 1480 2500 3750 10897


2016-17

105 | P a g e

Table 53 : Area Expansion plan of Horticultural Crops. ( Area in ha)

fuits

Existing cropping pattern (2011-12

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Crops Area Area Area Area Area Area

Mango 44 50 55 57 60 62 Orange 6695 7000 7005 7015 7017 7020 S.Orange 1446 1500 1505 1515 1520 1522 Aonla 70 75 76 77 78 80 K. lime 202 225 227 229 231 232 Banana 185 204 208 210 212 215 papaya 81 85 87 90 92 95 C. Apple 17 20 21 23 24 25

Med. Plant Guggle 10 15 20

vegetable

potato 20 21 22 23 24 25 onion 460 465 467 470 472 475 Tomato 456 470 472 475 476 478 Cabbage 189 190 192 195 196 198 cauliflower 150 155 157 159 161 162 brinjal 756 760 763 765 767 769 okra 275 280 281 283 285 287 other 679 685 687 688 689 690

spices

Chilli 400 415 420 422 425 430 Turmeric 100 105 107 109 111 114 Grinjer 350 370 372 374 375 377 other 110 115 116 117 118 119

flower

Rose 8 10 12 13 15 17 Jasmine 10 12 13 15 17 19 marigold 35 40 42 44 45 46 Gladiolous 35 35 37 38 39 40 Chrysanthemum 15 17 18 20 21 22 other 10 12 13 15 17 20

Table 54: Rejuvenation Plan of Horticultural Crops

( Area in ha) Area brought under

rejuvenation (2011-

12)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

crops Area Area Area Area Area Area

citrus 2678.00 2800.00 2802 2806 2806.8 2808


2016-17

106 | P a g e

Table - 55 Sericulture information2014-15 upto february 2015

Sr.No

. Taluka

N0. of

Units

Area

Under

Mulberr

y (Ha)

Average Cocoon Production

(Kg/Ha)

GAP in yield

(Kg/Ha) Reasons

for GAP in

yield District State FLDS District

level

State

level

1 wardha 78 56.60 439.30 450.00 400.00 1.scattere

d

plantation

.

2.defficien

cy of

fertilizer

doses

3.lack of

confidenc

e about

new crop

4.Limited

Tech.Staff

.

2 Selu 27 20.20 243.16

4 Deoli 36 26.90 229.61

3 karanja 8 6.40 176.20

5 Hingangha

t 8 8.40 128.36

6 Samudrap

ur 7 3.20 224.88

Total 164 121.70 319.46 450.00 400.00 130.54 80.54

Table 56- Propossed Physical and Financial Targets for Sericulture for XI Plan RS IN LAKHS

Sr.No.

Name of

Activity

Unit Cost

(Rs)acre

2012-1

3

2013-1

4

2014-1

5

2015-1

6

2016-1

7

2012-1

3

2013-1

4

2014-1

5

2015-1

6

2016-1

7

To

tal

Ph y.

Fin

Ph y.

Fin

Ph y.

Fin

Ph y.

Fin

Ph y.

Fin

Ph y.

Fin

1

construction of rearing house

150000/175000 2

5

37.5

17

43.7

5

25

37.5

25

29.7

5

25

43.7

5

117

192

.3

2

supply of rearing appliances

50000/70000 3

8

0

17

14.0

0

20

19

0

12

20

14.0

0

95

58.9

0

3

Assistance for drip irrigation

22500/30000

6

0

1

1.5

5

1.3

5

0

0.3

5

1.5

0

17

4.6

5

4

support for mulberry plantation

9000/14000 3

9

2.6

1

65

9.8

0

75

3.5

1

29

9.1

70

10

.50

27

8

35

.52

Co

mp

reh

en

sive

District A

gricu

lture

Pla

n (C

DA

P) fo

r Wa

rdh

a D

istrict 2

01

2-1

3 t

o

20

16

-17

10

7 |

Pa

ge

Tab

le 5

7: L

ive

sto

ck In

form

atio

n

S. N.

Taluka

Are

a

un

de

r

Fod

de

r

(ha

)

Grazing land

Ca

ttle (n

o.)

Bu

ffalo

es

(No

) S

he

ep

G

oa

t P

ou

ltry

Others

Total

Fod

de

r

crop

Cross

Breed

Indigen

Total

Improved

Indigen

Total

Improved

Indigen

Total

Improved

Indigen

Total

Broiler

Layer

Total

1

Wardha

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

57400

14422

28018

42440

6188

107

19377

42680

22160

64840

5583

138535

2

Deoli

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

57532

4290

31274

35564

4468

22

18033

0

24338

24338

3279

85704

3

Selu

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

76566

10130

25629

35759

4886

57

19147

79530

21646

101176

3698

164723

4

Arvi

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

51405

4476

31277

35753

10648

684

13469

0

11614

11614

1822

73990

5

Ashti

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

28775

971

25688

26659

4821

1290

11642

0

96803

96803

2230

143445

6

Karanja

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

47918

4230

32018

36248

10025

362

12291

5000

8259

13259

2441

74626

7

Samudrap

ur

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

64766

3831

45545

49376

2735

292

15813

0

15720

15720

4678

88614

8

Hingangha

t

Ma

ize,N

utrife

ed

,

Hy.N

ep

e

ar.

47297

4535

41100

45635

5426

134

19822

21000

15737

36737

3550

111304

To

tal

431659

46885

260549

307434

0

0

49197

0

0

2948

0

0

129594

148210

216277

364487

27281

880941


2016-17

108 | P a g e

Table 58: Taluka wise Existing of Veterinary Institutions

Institutions (Nos) No. of

Grampahchayat without any

veterinary institutions Sr.

No. VD MVC PVC AIC

KVS sub

centre

Diagnostic Labs PEC Total

1 13 1 0 1 1 1 0 18 56

2 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 52

3 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 50

4 8 0 0 0 9 0 0 18 51

5 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 35

6 11 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 46

7 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 57

8 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 15 61

87 1 0 1 12 1 1 109 408

VH-Veterinary Hospital, VD-Veterinary Dispensary, MVC – Mobile Veterinary Centres, PVC – Proposed Veterinary Centres, AID – AI Centres,

Table 59: production Plan of livestock during the next five years.

Name

of

comm

odity

Baseline

(2011-12) 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

No

s

pro

du

ctio

n

pro

du

ctiv

it

y

Mil

k

10

69

91

31

45

26

10

0%

11

23

40

.6

33

02

52

.3

10

0%

11

79

57

.6

34

67

64

.9

10

0%

12

38

55

.46

36

41

03

.16

08

10

0%

13

00

48

.2

38

23

08

.3

10

0%

13

65

50

.6

40

14

23

.7

10

0%

Eg

gs

20

62

70

10

31

35

10

0%

21

65

83

.5

10

82

91

.8

10

0%

22

74

12

.7

11

37

06

.3

10

0%

23

87

83

.31

11

93

91

.65

44

10

0%

25

07

22

.5

12

53

61

.2

10

0%

26

32

58

.6

13

16

29

.3

10

0%

Bro

ile

r

14

82

10

11

85

68

10

0%

15

56

20

.5

12

44

96

.4

10

0%

16

34

01

.5

13

07

21

.2

10

0%

17

15

71

.6

13

72

57

.28

1

10

0%

18

01

50

.2

14

41

20

.1

10

0%

18

91

57

.7

15

13

26

.2

10

0%

Me

at

13

25

42

66

27

1

10

0%

13

91

69

.1

69

58

4.5

5

10

0%

14

61

27

.6

73

06

3.7

8

10

0%

15

34

33

.93

76

71

6.9

66

38

10

0%

16

11

05

.6

80

55

2.8

1

10

0%

16

91

60

.9

84

58

0.4

6

10

0%


2016-17

109 | P a g e

Table : 60 Proposed Physical and Financial Programmes of Animal Husbandry Department Sr.

N.

Name of

Activity

Unit

cost

(Rs)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Phy Fin Ph

y. Fin Phy. Fin Phy. Fin Phy. Fin Phy. Fin

1

Supply of

Medicine

Gr.I-

1.00

Gr.II-

0.50

84

10

84

17

84

43

85

54

85

54

42

2

17

8

2

Construcat

ion of

Building

of VD &

VAC

15

14

60

14

42

.5

26

20

0

27

50

4

25

50

0

10

6

13

06

.5

3

Kamdhenu

Dattak

Gram

Yojana

1.5

25

11

3

17

2.3

3

71

10

8.8

8

32

48

.8

10

15

.25

10

15

.25

23

6

36

0.5

1

4

Supply of

Pullets

0.0

3

0

0

14

0.4

25

66

2

66

2

99

3

24

5

7.4

25

5

Supply of

Fodder

Seed 0.0

06

0

0

0

0

50

0

3

40

00

24

40

00

24

85

00

51

6

Exibation

and

Prapogand

a

2.5

0

0

0

0

2

5

3

15

4

20

9

40

7

SCP-

Supply of

Milch

Animal

42

28

8.9

3

40

13

74

22

.65

12

6

40

.2

12

6

40

.2

39

4

12

4.9

8

8

SCP-

Supply of

Feed for

Milch

Animal

0.2

3

11

5

2.9

9

88

2

17

0

5

20

0

5

20

0

5

77

3

19

.99

9

SCP.Traini

ng for

Farmer

0.1

0

0

0

0

80

0

8

40

0

4

20

0

2

14

00

14

10

OTSP-

Supply of

Milch

Animal

42

14

3.5

1

21

7

33

10

.36

95

30

.31

95

30

.31

25

8

81

.49

11

OTSP-

Supply of

Feed for

Milch

Animal

0.2

3

20

9

3.6

43

1

68

2

40

2

40

2

40

0

10

.6

12

OTSP.Sup

ply of

Pullets 0.0

3

0

0

0

0

30

0

9

40

0

12

40

0

12

11

00

33


2016-17

110 | P a g e

Table no-61 Fisheries Information

Sr.

no

.

Taluka

Details Fisheries Units

Inland Ponds Rivers

No.O

f unit

Speci

es

Cultur

ed

Ave

rage

Yiel

d

per

ha.

Expec

ted

Yield

per

ha.

Gap

in

Yiel

d

(Kg)

Re

aso

ns

For

ga

p

in

Yie

ld

Bo

at

&

Net

in

Uni

t

Species

Harvest

ed

Avera

ge

Catch

per

Boat

(kg)

Gap in

Catch per

Boat (Kg)

1

Wardh

a 23

Catla,

Rohu,S

ilver

Carp,G

rass

carp,C

yprinu

s,Mrug

al

280 1200 920 3 Catla,Ro

hu,Silve

r

Carp,Cy

prinus,

Mrugal,

Fresh

Water

Prawn,

Mahase

er,Crab

25 5

2 Seloo 51 310 1300 990 37 30 -

3 Devali 13 110 815 705 3 10 20

4 Aravi 35 350 1250 900 21 20 10

5 Ashati 8 180 1100 920 8 10 20

6 Karanja 31 350 1350

100

0 10 15 15

7

Highan

ghat 17 280 1000 720 13 15 15

8

Samudr

apur 19 215 900 685 12 22 18

Sr.

no

.

Taluka

No.of

Boat

and

Net

Unit

Species

Harveste

d per

boat unit

(kg)

Avera

ge

catch

per

boat

in (kg)

Expecte

d catch

per boat

(kg)

Gap in

Catch

per Boat

(Kg)

Reasons For

gap in Yield Nos.

No.of

Boat and

Net Unit

1 Wardha

10 crm/60 130 70

Seed Stock

Less than

optimum

Level size

Stocked Under

Finger size No

Proper Control

Mature Fish

Flow in Over

flow .

2 Seloo

37 crm/45 150 105

3 Devali

2 crm/30 50 20

4 Aravi

18 crm/35 150 115

5 Ashati

3 crm/15 120 105

6 Karanja

10 crm/30 120 90

7

Highang

hat

15 crm/18 50 32

8

Samud

rapur

3 crm/40 50 10


2016-17

111 | P a g e

Table 62 : Source wise Water Spread Area (WSA) in the District

Sr. No.

Taluka

Grama Panchayat

Tanks

Department Tanks

Reservoirs Rivers

< 40 ha > 40 ha

No W.S.A (ha)

No W.S.A (ha)

No W.S.A (ha)

No Km

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

1 Wardha

- - 15 103.84 - - - -

3 Seloo

- - 3 27.02 - - - -

2 Deoli

- - 9 52.83 - - - -

4 Arvi

- - 34 204.27 - - - -

5 Ashti

- 8 43.49 - - - -

6 Karanja

- - 28 313.42 - - - -

7 Hinganghat

- - 20 84.95 - - - -

8 Samudrapur

- 0 14 118.16 - - - -

Total :- - - 131 947.98 - - - -


2016-17

112 | P a g e

Table 63 : Projection for fish Production, seed to be stoked and hatcory requirement for XI plan

a) Fish production in tones

year

Production at different

yield from different

areas

2000kg/ha for 500 hect 500kg/ha for 2000

hect

100kg/ha 6000

hect Total

Present 2012-13 2000 1300 - 3300

2013-14 2200 1300

3500

2014-15 2300 1400 100 4000

2015-16 2300 1400 300 4000

2016-17 2400 1500 600 4500

b) Seed to be stoked advanced fingerlings 50mm size in lakhs

Present 2012-13 60 31 -

91

2013-14 60 30 3.00 94

2014-15 60 21 14.00 95

2015-16 60 20 17.00 97

2016-17 60 20 20.00 100

c) Hatchery required ( Assumption 0.6 ha of hatchery can produce 20 lakh fingerlings and 40 lakh

fingerling required per ha)

Present 2012-13 2 2.71 150 Two Hatchary

in gov.Sector

one Bor

Dham

hatchary in

opration,Kelz

ar hachary in

repair

condition

2013-14

2014-15

2015-16

2016-17


2016-17

113 | P a g e

Table 64 : Physical and Financial programmes proposed under CDAP during XII plan (Rs in lakh )

Name of

the

work

Unit

cost

(Rs)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Ph

y. Fin.

P

hy

.

Fin. Ph

y. Fin.

Ph

y. Fin.

Ph

y. Fin.

Ph

y. Fin.

Sericult

ure

construc

tion of

R.H.

150000

/

175000

25 37.5 25 37.5 17 29.75 25 43.75 25 43.75 117 192.25

supply

of R.A

50000/

70000 38 19.0 0 0 17 11.90 20 14.00 20 14.00 95 58.90

Assistan

ce of

dirrigati

on

22500/

30000 6 1.35 0 0 1 0.30 5 1.5 5 1.5 17 4.65

support

for

mulbery

plant

9000/

14000 39 3.51 29 2.61 65 9.1 70 9.8 75 10.5 278 35.52

G. Total 108 61.36 54 40.1 100 51.05 120 69.05 125 69.75 507 291.3

Table 65: Projected Outlay for fishries development during XI Plan

Rs.in Lakh

Name of the schemes year

Total 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Establishment of Fish Seed Production Centar

1.00 1.10 1.50 1.50 1.50 6.60

Stocking Of Fish Seed in impounted Water

1.46 1.10 1.10 0.50 0.50 4.66

Fish Farmer development Agency

- - - - -

Grant of Subsidy For Supply of Fisheries requiste

1.75 1.49 2.15 2.50 3.00 10.89

Strenthing of Fisheries co-op Society

0.10 0.30 0.20 0.50 0.50 1.60


2016-17

114 | P a g e

Table 66: Agro Processing Unit in the distrct ( including suger, milk,silk,etc, related to agriculture only)

type of

Agro-

processing

unit

taluka No. of processing

units

Per day capicity of

Agro-processing

unit (tonnes)

Produce processed by Agro-

processing unit during 2011-

12 (tonnes)

Pressing

Wardha 1

Highanghat 5

Samudrpur 3

Ginning

Wardha 5

Seloo 3

Develi 2

Aravi 3

Ashati 1

Karanja 1

Highanghat 1

Total 25

Table 67: Marketing Infrastucture Plan (investment in Rs lakh)

Items

Existing marketing facilities (2011-12)

Investment Number

main sub

Wardha

Neri

Anji (mothi)

Pulgaon

Devali

Bhidi

Sindi

Seloo

Sindhi (pipari road)

Ashati Karanja

Aravi

Rohana

Kharangana

Virul

Highanghat

Wadner

Allipuir

Samudrpur Mandgaon

Total 7 13


2016-17

115 | P a g e

Table 68 : Action Plan for Social Forestry For XI Plan

(Rs. In lakhs)

Activity

Year

2011-12

Year wise target

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin

MREGS Under Road Side plantation

0 60.33 KM

44.56

80.60 KM

61.51 108.50

KM 58.8

4 100.KM

60.00

100.KM 60.0

0

Campa Under Road Side plantation

0 10.00 K.M.

5.05 10.00 K.M.

11.118 10.00 K.M.

3.74 15.00 K.M.

9.18 5.00 K.M.

6.66

¯ÖÖÖ¾ÖÆüÖôû µÖÖê•ÖÖê †ÓŸÖ ÖÔŸÖ ¾Öé Ö »ÖÖ Ö¾Ö›ü

0 20.00 ha.

3.87 20.00 ha.

2.34 20.00 ha.

1.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

¸üÖÂ™ÒüßµÖ ²ÖÖÓ²Öã ×´Ö¿ÖÖ †ÓŸÖ ÖÔŸÖ ¾Öé Ö »ÖÖ Ö¾Ö›ü

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

¿ÖÖÃÖ úßµÖ ¸üÖê̄ Ö¾ÖÖ×™ü êú“Öê ²Öôû ú™üß ú¸ü Ö

0 1

Nursary 2.60

1 Nursary

0.85 1

Nursary

0 1

Nursary 0

1 Nursary

0

´Ö¬µÖ¾ÖŸÖá ¸üÖê̄ Ö¾ÖÖ×™ü úÖ

0 0 0.00 0.40 9.18 0.40 9.40 0.40 9.50 0.40 9.50

¾ÖÖ´ÖÆüÖêŸÃÖ¾Ö ¸üÖê̄ Ö¾ÖÖ×™ü úÖ

0 0.10 2.76 0.10 3.00 0.10 2.63 0.10 2.63 0.10 3.00


2016-17

116 | P a g e

Table 69 : Product wise no. of SSI Unit in the district

Categary of Industry Nos Investment

Rs.in lakh Employment

Food Product 553 10671 3096

Tobaco 1 3 7

Textile 120 8679.22 2075

Wearing Apparel 30 53 94

Leather 40 80 202

Wooder product 64 1711.5 393

Pepar product 40 849 338

Publishing Printing 75 672 401

Mfg.coke,Refined Petrolium 4 163 73

Chemical product 105 1249.72 708

Mfg. Rubbar /Plastic product 22 494 724

Mfg. non matalic Minaral 167 2562 1273

Mfg. basic Metal 16 519.5 137

Mfg.Fabricated Metal product 146 1218 1033

Mfg.Machinary and eqipment 96 3701.68 791

Mfg. Electrical Machinary 13 400 136

Eqipment Medical optical 25 429.32 141

Mfg.Motar Vechical 3 243 15

Mfg.other transport eqipment 1 2 3

Gas and Hot 9 55 18

collection and purification 6 63 40

Maintance and Repair of Motar Vechale 69 150 169

Maintance and Repair of house hold 130 265 845

Land trnsport 11 40 86

Renting of transport Eqipment 1 80 12

comuter and releted 110 92 253

other busines activity 169 26 313

Health and social work 4 25 61

Recration cultural sporting activity 134 1127.93 762

other service activity 727 870.38 2037

Total 2891 36495.25 16236


2016-17

117 | P a g e

Table 70 Action Plans for K.V.I.ProgrammesDuring XI Plan

(Rs.in Lakh)

Progra

mmes

Unit

Cost

(Rs.)

No.of

Benefi

ciary

Units

Target

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Phy

. Fin.

Phy

. Fin.

Phy

. Fin.

Phy

. Fin.

Ph

y.

Fi

n.

P.M.E.

G.P.

Schem.

-- -- 20 30.4 26 58.85 30 40.49 0 0 0 0

S.C.P.

Schem. -- -- 165 16.5 121 12.1 85 8.5 0 0 0 0

Table 71:Progress during X Plan under District Industrial Center

Progra

mmes

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2011-12

Tar

get

Achieve

ment

Tar

get

Achieve

ment

Tar

get

Achieve

ment

Tar

get

Achieve

ment

Tar

get

Achieve

ment

RSMS 20 25 20 17 15 9 50 45 75 88

EDTP 300 240 300 135 100 64 300 216 600 551

DIC

Loan 20 25 6 5 6 3 6 12 6 5

Table 72 : Action Plan of DIC for XI Plan Rs in lakh

Scheme 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

EDTP

11.59 11.95 13.6 0.9 20.42

804 367 480 30 551

RSMS

11 13.8 16.61 46 27.92

26 24 64 14 88

DIC Loan

1.85 3.9 5.49 0.14 1.34

11 19 41 1 5


2016-17

118 | P a g e

Table 73 Financial Achievement During XI Plan and Projection For XII Plan For Development Of Textiles

Programme

(Rs.in

Lakh)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

P.M.E.G.P.

Schem 4 3.4 2 2 3 3.5 0 0 0 0

Table 74 Details of the proposed Industries Under Textiles (Rs. In lakh)

Programme

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17

Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin. Phy. Fin.

S.C.P.

Schem. 23 3.4 33 15.4 3 0.85 0 0 0 0

Table 75: Group Organizations in the District

taluka

Farmers club Kishi Vigyan

Mandals

Commodity

groups FIG/Fos

Self Help

Groups (SHGs)

No. of

village

s

covere

d Nos. Members Nos.

Memb

ers Nos.

Member

s

Nos

.

Member

s

Wardha - - - - 205 3270 58

Seloo - - - - 59

Deoli - - - - 140

Arvi - - - - 76

Ashti - - - - 100 1500 37

Karanja - - - - 200 3200 58

Hingangha

t - - - - 260 3292 214 2568 130

Samudrapu

r - - - - 259 4144 110

Total 1299 15406 214 2568 393


2016-17

119 | P a g e

Table 76 : Financial Targets and Achievements during XI Plan Period in the district under District sector schemes

(Rs. In lakh)

Si. No.

Name of

Scheme

Head of Accoun

t

2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12

Target

Achievment

Target Achievment

Target

Achievmen

t

Target

Achievmen

t

Target

Achievmen

t

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1

State support to Extension reform

7.8 6.95 52.58 51.62 27.83 23.38 50.78 48.88 84.94 68.79

2

Strengtheing of Taluka Seed Multificats Farm Scheme

2401-0261

- 12.50 - 13.50 - 16.00 - 18.00 - 19.50

-

3

Strengtheing of Taluka Fruit Nurseries

2401-1722

- 12.60 - 14.05 - 16.80 - 18.00 - 35.44

4

E.G.S. Horticulture SCheme

2505-0773

- 91.40 - 70.90 - 181.95 - 157.88 - 113.88

Table 77: Physical Target & Achievements during XI plan period of District under state sector scheme

sr.

No.

Name of the

Scheme

Head of account

Amount in Rs.Lakhs

2007-08 2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

Target

Achmt

Target Achm

t Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Soil &water Sample

1 General 6500 7214 6500 4842 10000 6471 10000 6920 0 3113

2 Special 900 1175 900 1217 500 1100 500 1320 0 615

3 Micro 1000 1663 1000 1883 3500 1460 3500 3812 0 1006

4 water 600 300 600 1119 500 1022 500 606 0 0

Total 9000 10352 9000 9061 14500 10053 4500 12658 0 4734


2016-17

120 | P a g e

Table 77: Financial Target & Achievements during XI plan period of District under state sector scheme

Amount in Rs Thousand

Sr.No.

Name of the Scheme

Head of account

2007-08

2008-09

2009-10

2010-11

2011-12

Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Target

Achmt

Soil &water

Sample 24020032

1 Pay

2000 2242 2582 2618 2270 2751 2016 3015 3103 3090

2 wages

4 4 11 11 19 19 16 16 0 0

3 OEM

80 75 78 78 32 32 28 28 29 29

4

Material

&Supply 22 22 21 21 12 12 0 4 4

5

Elec &

water,Tele.Bil

l 0 0 8 30 53 53 46 46 40 56

6

Travelling

Allowance 90 90 115 95 48 48 59 59 40 40

7 Miscellance

97 96 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0

Total

2293 2529 2815 2853 2436 2917 2165 3164 3216 3219


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Table 78 : Physical and Financial Programme Proposed under CDAP during XII Plan

(Rs. In lakh)

Name of

Work

Unit

cost

(Rs)

2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 2016-17 Total

Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin Phy Fin

Agricultur

1)Atma 2700 67.42 4700 224.53 5100 83.05 5583 255.42 5700 280.88 23783 911.3

2) Vasundhara

Panlot Vikas

Karyakram

Admin 104.59 207.78 45.23 70.00 60.00 487.60

EPA 222.47 298.07 60.14 74.79 70.80 726.27

IEC 13.91 18.63 7.8 10.00 8.00 58.34

DPR 50.98 68.31 18.38 63.02 50.00 250.69

NRM 481.67 263.58 299.07 2300.0

0 1200.00

4544.3

2

LAP 0 165.00 276.00 513.00 300.00 1254.0

PTO Training 0 109.2 3.2 15.00 25.00 152.40

Total 873.62 0 1130.57 0 709.82 0 3045.8

1 0 1713.80 0.0

7473.6

2

3.Gatiman pan lot vikas

karyakram 147.59 157.52 216.86 237.27 250.26 1009.5

4.Soil testing

General

35 per

unit 6750 1.01 6750 1.01 6750 2.36 7100 2.49 7800 2.73

9.6

special 275 675 1.38 500 1.38 675 1.85 710 1.95 780 2.15 8.71

micro 200 6750 13.5 6750 13.5 6750 13.5 7100 14.2 7800 15.6 70.5

water 50 675 0.3 600 0.3 675 0.34 710 0.36 780 0.39 1.69

Total 14850 16.19 14600 16.19 14850 18.05 15620 19 17160 20.87 0 90.3

Horticulture

Horticulture

Works In Farmer

Land (EGS) ha 288.45 110.00 - - 182.30 103.34 210.00 123.00 250.10 160.00 496.34

Strenthaning of

taluka seed farm 22.81 20.48

51

60

70 224.29

Strenthaning of taluka fruit nurseries 33.13 23.97 32.00 50.00 60.00 199.10

Strenthanig of

agri polyclinic 40.00 50.00 90.00

1 NHM / MIDH 248.70 156.76 276.38 828.12 982.03 2491.9

9

RKVY Vegetable 170.70 123.31 129.47 135.94 559.42

VIIDP Micro

irrigation

3994.9

3 825.99

4600.7

0 1000.28

4492.4

5 975.11

7775.0

0

1262.2

1

9713.7

5 1577.76

30576.

83

5641.3

5

Total 3994.93 1074.69 4600.70 1327.74 4492.45 1374.80 7775.00 2219.80 9713.75 2695.73

30576.8

3 9702.49

Animal Husbandary

Supply of

Medicine

Gr.I-

1.00

Gr.II-

0.50

84 10 84 17 84 43 85 54 85 54 422 178

Construcation,St

enthaning,Mode

rnaization of

Building of VD &

VAC

15 14 60 14 42.5 26 200 27 504 25 500 106 1306.5

Kamdhenu

Dattak Gram

Yojana

1.525 113 172.33 71 108.88 32 48.8 10 15.25 10 15.25 236 360.51

Supply of Pullets 0.03 0 0 14 0.425 66 2 66 2 99 3 245 7.425


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Supply of Fodder

Seed 0.006 0 0 0 0 500 3 4000 24 4000 24 8500 51

Exibation and

Prapoganda 2.5 0 0 0 0 2 5 3 15 4 20 9 40

SCP-Supply of

Milch Animal 42 28 8.93 40 13 74 22.65 126 40.2 126 40.2 394 124.98

SCP-Supply of

Feed for Milch

Animal

0.23 115 2.99 88 2 170 5 200 5 200 5 773 19.99

SCP.Training for

Farmer 0.1 0 0 0 0 800 8 400 4 200 2 1400 14

OTSP-Supply of

Milch Animal 42 14 3.51 21 7 33 10.36 95 30.31 95 30.31 258 81.49

OTSP-Supply of

Feed for Milch

Animal

0.23 209 3.6 43 1 68 2 40 2 40 2 400 10.6

OTSP.Supply of

Pullets 0.03 0 0 0 0 300 9 400 12 400 12 1100 33

total 577 261.36 375 191.805 2155 358.81 5452 707.76 5284 707.76 13843 2227.495

Social Forestry

EGS 0 0 0 0 0 0 100 60.00 100 60.00 200 120.00

N bamboo

mission 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 0 0.00 0 0.00

Campa 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6.66 6 7.66 10 13.32

Panwahal 0 0 0 0 0 0 20.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 40.00 20.00

Nursery

Balkatiran 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10.00 1 10.00 2 20.00

Medical Plant 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.025 0.25 0.025 0.25 0.5 0.50

School Harble

garden 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.20 2 0.20 4 0.40

Kisan Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.50 2.00 3.50

Central Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.00 5.50 1.00 5.50 2.00 11.00

Vanmahotsav

Nursery 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.10 1.30 0.10 1.30 0.20 2.60

Total 0 0 0 0 0 0 130.125 95.41 131.125 96.41 260.7 191.82

Fishary

Renovation of

seed farm 600 95 157 93 155 95 157 95 157 95 157 473 783

Optimum

stocking of fish

seed

3000 15 0.45 27 0.81 25 0.75 33 1.00 50 1.50 150 4.50

Subsidy on

purchase of

boats

145 715 0.9 483 0.70 700 1.00 1070 1.50 1000 1.50 3968 5.60

Subsidy on

purchase of nets 40000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Subsidy on

constuction of

fish pond under

FFDA

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

Subsidy on input

under FFDA 6000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Share capital of

fisheriesa

cooperative

societies

10000 1 0.10 3 0.30 2 0.20 5 0.50 5 0.50 16 1.60

Purchase of 4

wheel carrier 500000 3 15.00 14 70.00 2 10.00 5 25.00 3 15.00 27 135.00

Rising kiosk for

sealing fishes

complete with

cold storage

facility the

weighing facility

furniture etc.

200000 3 6.00 4 8.00 5 10.00 5 10.00 5 10.00 22 44.00


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Purchase of ice

boxes 2000 50 1.00 50 1.00 75 1.50 75 1.50 100 2.00 350 7.00

Purchase of

bicycles 2500 50 1.25 50 1.25 75 1.90 75 1.90 100 2.5 350 8.80

Creation of

ponds near site

of reserboirs

75000 10 7.50 10 7.50 5 3.75 5 3.75 10 7.50 40 30.00

total 942 189 734 244.5 984 186.1 1368 202.15 1368 197.5 5396 1019.25

Sericulture

construction of

R.H.

15000

0/1750

00

25 37.5 25 37.5 17 29.75 25 43.75 25 43.75

192.25

supply of R.A 50000/

70000 38 19.0 0 0 17 11.90 20 14.00 20 14.00

58.90

Assistance of

dirrigation

22500/

30000 6 1.35 0 0 1 0.30 5 1.5 5 1.5

4.65

support for

mulbery plant

9000/1

4000 39 3.51 29 2.61 65 9.1 70 9.8 75 10.5

35.52

Total 108 61.36 54 40.1 100 51.05 120 69.05 125 69.75 291.32

Others

1. Tank upto 100

Ha. 5 52.53 0 22.94 2 24.00 2 30.00 2 30

159.47

2. K.T./Storage

Bandhra Upto

20 Ha.

16 172.72 13 148.04 20 57.00 25 90.00 30 90

557.76

Total :- 21 225.25 13 170.98 22 81.00 27 120.00 32 120 717.23

TSF

Horticultu.

Work in farmer

Land (EGS

Scheme)

288.45

Ha 110.00 - -

182.30

Ha 103.34

210.00

Ha 123.00

250.00

Ha 160.00 496.34

Strengtheior of

Taluka Seed

Farm

22.81

20.48

51.00

60.00

70.00

224.29

Strengtheior of

Taluka Fruit

Nurseries

33.13

23.97

32.00

50.00

60.00

199.10

Strengtheior of

Agril policlinic 40.00

50.00 90.00

G.Total


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MAPS CDAP (2012-13 to 2016-17)


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MAP of Wardha District


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Final CDAP working 1 · for fish, all the tanks and ponds and village tanks in the District will be...

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