Poultry Guidance

KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRAKasturbagram, Indore (M.P.)

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT(APRIL 2010 TO MARCH 2011)

1

KASTURBA GANDHI NATIONAL MEMORIAL TRUSTKasturbagram, Indore-452020 (M.P.)

ContentsSl. No. Particular Page No

Instructions for Filling the FormatSummary of achievements during the reporting period 03

1 General Information 042 On Farm Testing 103 Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations 134 Documentation of the need assessment conducted by the KVK for the training programme 195 Training programmes 216 Extension Activities 277 Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference) 288 Production and supply of Technological products 299 Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory 31

10 Rainwater Harvesting 3111 Utilization of Farmer Hostel facilities 3212 Utilization of Staff Quarter facilities 3313 Details of SAC Meeting 3314 Status of Kisan Mobile Advisory 3315 Status of Convergence with agricultural schemes 3416. Status of Revolving Funds 3417. Awards & Recognition 3418. Case study and Success story 3519. Details of KVK Agro-technological Park 3820. Important visitors to KVK 3821. Status of KVK Website 3822. Status of E-connectivity 3923. Details of Technological Week Celebration 4024. Interventions on Drought Mitigation 40

2

25. Status of KVK Website 4126. Action Photographs 41

3

REPORTING PERIOD – April 2010 to March, 2011

Summary of achievements during the reporting periodKVK Name

Activity Target AchievementNumber of

activityNo. of farmers/

beneficiariesNumber of

activityNo. of farmers/

beneficiaries Total value of resource

generated/Fund received from diff. sources (Rs.)

Indore OFTs 07 35 07 37 -Indore FLDs – Oilseeds (activity in ha) 10 25 10 25 -Indore FLDs – Pulses (activity in ha) 05 13 05 20 -Indore FLDs – Cotton (activity in ha) - - - - -Indore FLDs – Other than Oilseed and pulse crops(activity in ha) 25 70 25 68 -Indore FLDs – Other than Crops (activity in no. of

Unit/Enterprise)01 05 01 01 -

Indore Training-Farmers and farm women 65 1300 71 1711 -Indore Training-Rural youths 5 100 6 106 -Indore Training- Extension functionaries 6 120 5 152 -Indore Extension Activities 200 4000 223 4033 -Indore Seed Production (Number of activity as seeds in quintal) 200 - 183 - -Indore Planting material ((Number of activity as quantity of

planting material in quintal)5 - 7 - -

Indore Seedling Production (Number of activity as number of seedlings in numbers)

1000 - 1786 - -

Indore Sapling Production (Number of activity as number of sapling in numbers)

- - - - -

Indore Other Bio- products - - - - -Indore Live stock products - - - - -Indore SAC Meeting (Date & no. of core/official members 1 20 1 16 -Indore Newsletters (no.) 4 400 4 400 -Indore Publication (Research papers, popular article) 10 - 16 - -Indore Convergence programmes / Sponsored programmes - - 03 87 -Indore KVK-ATMA Linkage programme (Number of activities) - - 05 125 -Indore Outreach of KVK in the District (No. of blocks, no. of

villages)04 (Block) 08 04 (Block) 08 -

Indore Soil sample tested 500 - 180 - -Indore Water sample tested - - - - -Indore KMA (No. of messages & beneficiaries) 104 300 75 316 -

4

1. GENERAL INFORMATION1.1. Staff Position (as on date)

Name of KVK. Sanctioned post Name of the

incumbent Discipline Highest degree

Subject of Specialization

Pay Scale (Rs.) Present basic (Rs.)

Date of joining

Permanent/Temporary

Category (SC/ST/OBC/

Others)Indore Programme Coordinator

Dr. Alok Deshwal Ani. Hus. & Dairying

Ph.D. Poultry 12000-420-18000

14100 02/01/2006 Permanent Others

Indore Subject Matter Specialist1 Smt. Rajlika Joshi SMS (Home

Sc.)M.Hsc. Home Sc 8000-275-


Indore Subject Matter Specialist2 Radheshyam Tailor SMS (Ag.

Ext.)

M.Sc.

(Ag.) Ag. Extension 8000-275-13500

1020027/04/2002

PermanentOBC

Indore Subject Matter Specialist3

Dr. Dinesh Kumar Paliwal

SMS (Agronomy)

Ph.D. Agronomy 8000-275-13500



Dr. Dilip Kumar Mishra SMS (Horti.) Ph.D. Horticulture 8000-275-



Dr. Shri Ram Dadhich SMS (Vety.) M.V.Sc. Ani. Hus. &

Dairying8000-275-13500


Indore Subject Matter Specialist6 Jitendra Singh SMS (Ag.

Engg)M. Tec. Agril.

Engineering8000-275-13500

8825 11/02/2008 On Probation Others

Indore Programme Assistant - - - - - - - -

Indore Farm Manager - - - - - - - -

Indore Computer Programmer Adarsh Tiwari Prog. Asst.

(Computer)M.C.A. Computer

Science 5500-175-9000 6900 18/12/2002 Permanent Others

Indore Accountant / superintendent - - - - - - - -

Indore Stenographer Prakash Belsare Stenographer - 4000-100-6000 4800 26/08/2002 Permanent Others

Indore Driver Mahesh Verma Driver H.S.S.C. - 3050-75-3950-

80-4500 3556 09/03/2004 Permanent SC

Indore DriverVijendra Chouhan Driver - 3050-75-3950-

80-4500 3553 10/03/2004 Permanent SC

Indore Supporting staff Om Prakash Chouhan

Supporting Staff

H.S.S.C. - 2550-55-2660-60-3200

3020 17/05/2002 Permanent OBC

Indore Supporting staffSatish Baghela Supporting

StaffH.S.S.C. - 2550-55-2660-

60-3200 2945 09/03/2004 Permanent OBC

5

1.2. DISTRICT PROFILE (detail of geographical area, cultivation, Land, resources, opportunities, irrigation, populations etc.)–

Geographical area

Indore district lies in the heart of Malwa plateau and covers an area of 3831 sq km. Indore is situated at an altitude of 553 meters above

the sea level.It is bounded by N latitudes 22° 31’ and 23° 05’ and E longitudes 75° 25’ and 76° 15’ in the survey of India toposheet nos. 46M,

46N and 55B. Indore district is bounded in the north by Ujjain district, in the south by Khandwa district, in the east by Dewas district and in the

west by Dhar district.Indore district comes under Malwa plateau. Total geographical area is 381100 ha and net cultivated area is 252424 ha. Out

of total cultivated area 166552 is irrigated.

Climate

Due to its location in Central India (approx.76° E, 23° N) , far from the sea, Indore has a moderately extreme climate.

Winter: In winter (November to February), the night low is around 10oC.At the peak of winter, it can be as low as low as 2 to 3°C. The

record low is +1.5°C.

Summer: During summer (April-June) the days are hot (35-40°C) with the peak summer (May) day temperature sometimes touching

45°c. However , unlike other places in central India, the summer nights in Indore are something special. Due to its location on the southern edge

of the Malwa Plateau, however hot it may be during the day, in the late evening, cool breeze starts which makes the evenings quite pleasant,

referred to as Shab-e-Malwa.

Rainfall: Indore gets moderate rainfall of 30-35 inches (~80cms) during July-September due to S. W. Monsoon.

Cultivation

Soybean & Maize in Kharif and Wheat, Gram, Potato, & Garlic in Rabi are being grown by the farmers of Indore district.

Land

6

The main soil types found are medium black, shallow black, mixed red and skeletal. It consists of large undulating plans of black cotton

soil dotted with flat-topped hills. These soils are 0.46 to 0.9 meters thick and are rich in lime and lime nodules. The sub-soil and the partially

disintegrated rock below allow easy drainage and hence these medium black soils can be freely irrigated. The land use pattern of the district is

given in the following table:

LAND USE (sq km)Forest area 292.16 Net area sown 1508.87 Cultivable area 1508.87

OpportunitiesThere is a good scope of cultivation of export quality of wheat, potato, and Garlic. Also there is avery good scope of cultivation of

Marigold, Chrysanthemum, and Aster in the surrounding villages of Indore district.

Irrigation

61.29 % of the total geographic al area is irrigated. Data regarding Irrigation is given below:

IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES (Area and Number of Structures)

Area (sq km)

Number

Dugwells 106.98 12767 Tube wells/Bore wells 1257.04 37852 Tanks/Ponds 13.50 275 Canals 18.43 11 Other Sources 112.92 -Net Irrigated Area 1508.87

Population

It is a dense populated district wherein the population density is 471 (per Sq.KM.). According to Census 2001, Total population of Indore

district is 25, 85,321 (Male-13,52,849 & Female-12,32,472) and literacy percentage is 64.21%.

7

1.3. DETAILS OF ADOPTED VILLAGE during the reporting period (Approved by competent Authority in meetings/workshops)KVK Name Village Name Year of adoption Block Name Distance from

KVKPopulation Number of farmers

(having land in the village)

Indore Surtipura 2010 MHOW 35 km 650 65Indore Gawalu 2010 MHOW 32 km 802 96Indore Brahmankhedi 2010 Sanwer 36 km 750 90

1.4. THRUST AREAS identified by KVK (Approved by competent Authority in meetings/workshop)KVK Name THRUST AREA Indore To enhance productivity of oilseed crops through varietal diversification, Integrated Plant Nutrient Management System (IPNMS),

Integrated Pest Management (IPM), Integrated Disease Management (IDM), Weed management and scientific management practices.Indore To enhance productivity of Pulse crops through varietal diversification, Integrated Plant Nutrient Management System (IPNMS),

Integrated Pest Management (IPM), Integrated Disease Management (IDM), Weed management and scientific management practices.Indore To enhance productivity of cereals through varietal diversification, Integrated Plant Nutrient Management System (IPNMS), Integrated

Pest Management (IPM), Integrated Disease Management (IDM), Weed management and scientific management practices.Indore To increase seed replacement rate by seed production programme in Soybean, Wheat and Gram.Indore To reduce cost of cultivation by scientific and improve low cost production technologies.Indore To aware the farmers about organic farming practices, resource conservation technologies and natural resource management and to

motivate the farmers for adopting these technologies.Indore To increase risk bearing ability by crop diversification, introduction of more remunerative cropping systems, Agro-Horti system, Agro-

forestry system and live stock based farming systems. Introduction of medicinal and aromatic crops.Indore To motivate the farmers for preparation and use of well decomposed, nutrient rich organic manure (Vermicompost, NADEP compost,

Phospho compost etc.) along with bio-fertilizers and balanced use of chemical fertilizers (on soil test basis)Indore To improve the Water productivity and Water Use Efficiency by scientific water management practicesIndore To increase the availability of green fodder through the year for increasing milk production. Introduction of new fodder and forage crops in

existing fodder based cropping system.Indore To adopt Plant protection measure for important vegetable and flowers crops.Indore Use of micronutrient and hormones to enhance productivity and quality of vegetable and flower crops.Indore Diversification of farming system through flower and vegetable cultivation.Indore To improve the productivity and quality of Garlic and Potato.Indore Introduction of open cultivated flower crops.Indore Popularization of Soya products in rural area.

8

Indore Nutritional gardening.Indore Control and management of stored grain pest.Indore To introduce income generating skills among the rural women and school dropout girls. Indore To increase milk production by adopting balance diet and mineral nutrition.Indore To reduce mortality percentage of calves through proper management.Indore Adaptation of proper immunization programme.Indore Control of Endo and Ecto parasites. Indore Proper utilization of fodder and crop residues - chopping, urea treatment, complete feedings etc.Indore Self-employment generating trainings for rural youths.Indore Dissemination of seed treatment and biological control techniques.Indore Identification of major insect - pest of Soybean.Indore Efficient use of available irrigation waterIndore Reduction in labour requirement by using improved implementsIndore To enhance soil and water conservation practicesIndore Improvement in tillage practicesIndore Improvement in crop harvesting technologyIndore Care and maintenance of plant protection equipmentsIndore To aware farmers about advantages of soil testing

1.4. PROBLEM IDENTIFIED by KVK (Approved by competent Authority in meetings/workshop)

KVK Name Problem identified Methods of problem identificationIndore Low yield due to improper management in soybean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low yield due to lack of INM in soybean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low yield due to infestation of diseases in soybean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low Yield due to weed infestation in soybean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low Yield due to highly pest infestation in soybean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low yield due to improper management in Gram Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low yield due to pest infestation in Gram Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low yield due to disease incidence in Gram Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youth

9

Indore loss of production due to delayed or early harvesting in Gram Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore low yield due to imbalance nutrition in maize Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low yield due to improper management in wheat Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore low yield due to imbalance nutrition in wheat Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low Yield due to weed infestation in wheat Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low production due to pest infestation in aonla Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low production due to disease infestation in Chrysenthamum Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low Yield due to improper nutrition in Chrysenthamum Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low production due to disease infestation in Cluster bean Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore No crop diversification in Rajma Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low production due to improper Management in Pea Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low production due to disease infestation in Potato Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low Yield due to old variety in Potato Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low milk yield due to improper feeding in dairy animals Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low productivity due to improper dairy practices Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Poor health of dairy animals Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Lower efficiency due to improper use & maintenance of farm machinery

Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Time and money consumption due to use of traditional farm implements

Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Low yield due to uneven rainfall distribution Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm women and rural youth

Indore Unawareness of soil & water conservation methods Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

10

women and rural youthIndore Poor health due to unavailability of nutritious vegetables Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Poor health due to unavailability of nutritious food Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Loss in natural resources Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low productivity of crops due to imbalance nutrition Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youthIndore Low income of rural youth due to unemployment Through PRA tools and Discussion with the group of farmer, farm

women and rural youth

2. On Farm Testing 2.1 Information about OFT

KVK name Year/season

Problem diagnose

Category of technology

(Assessment/

Refinement)

Thematic Area

Crop/ enterprise

Farming Situations

Title of OFT No. of trials

Results (with parameter) Net Returns (Rs./ha)Recommendati

onsFarmer practice

T1

Rec. TechT2 T1 T2

Indore Kharif 2010

Low yield due to soil moisture stress during dry spell

Assessment

Improved implement

Soybean Semi-irrigated

Assessment of ridge and furrow seed cum fertilizer drill machine for sowing soybean

071345 yield kg/ha

1671 yield kg/ha 11833 17951 -

Indore Kharif 2010

Low yield due to imbalanced nutrition

Assessment

Integrated Nutrient Management

Soybean Semi-irrigated

Assessment of Vermicompost in soybean

05 1075yield kg/ha

1375yield kg/ha

8731 9821 -

Indore 2010

Low Milk yield due to anestrous

Assessment

Nutritional Management

Dairy -

Prevention of anestrous in dairy animals

05 40 onset of estrus %

80onset of estrus %

- - -

11

Indore Rabi 2010-11

Low yield due to heavy infestation of wilt

Assessment IPM Gram Irrigated

Assessment of carboxin and trichoderma for controlling Gram wilt

05 - - - - Result awaited

Indore 2010-11

High incidence of mastitis due to unhygienic condition of udder

Assessment

Animal Health Management

Dairy -

Assessment of antiseptic solution of (Vircon-s) in milking cow to prevent mastitis.


Indore 2010-11

Lower body weight at the time of selling due to improper feeding

Assessment

Animal Health Management

Dairy -

Assessment of concentrate mixture in daily diet of growing male kids of goats.


Indore Rabi 2010-11

High drudgery in cleaning and grading of soybean.

Assessment

Drudgery Reduction

Wheat -Assessment of seed separator


12

2.2 Economic PerformanceKVK name

OFT Title Parameters Average Cost of cultivation (Rs/ha)

Average Gross Return (Rs/ha) Average Net Return (Rs/ha) Benefit-Cost Ratio (Gross Return / Gross Cost)

Name and unit of

Parameter

Demo

Check

FP (T1)

RP (T2)

Refined Practice, if any (T3)

FP (T1)

RP (T2)


FP (T1)

RP(T2

)Refined Practice, if any (T3)

FP (T1)

RP (T2)


Indore

Assessment of ridge and furrow seed cum fertilizer drill machine for sowing soybean

Soil Moisture at 0-10

cm. depth %

19.99 22.25 12385

12130 - 24218

30081 - 11833

17951 - 1.95 2.47 -

Indore

Assessment of Vermicompost in soybean

Pods/plant No.

42.26 33.76 23179

17069 - 33000

25800 - 9821 8731 - 1.424

1.512 -

Indore

Prevention of anestrous in dairy animals

Onset of estrus %

40 80 - - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore

Assessment of carboxin and trichoderma for controlling Gram wilt

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

Indore

Assessment of antiseptic solution of (Vircon-s) in milking cow to prevent mastitis.

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

Indore

Assessment of concentrate mixture in daily diet of growing male kids of goats.

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

13

Indore

Assessment of seed separator

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

2.3 Feedback from KVK to Research SystemName of KVK FeedbackIndore Farmers obtained more production than traditional practicesIndore All the farmers appreciated the performance of the INM and ready to adopt the components. The yield of soybean was recorded low in this season due to erratic

rainfall and imbalance in air temperature during growth, seed setting and pod filling stages. The use of INM practices increased the quality of the produced and the net return was increased.

Indore Farmers appreciated the technology and are ready to use vitamin mineral mixture in daily diets of dairy animals.

3. Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations

3.1. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years

List of technologies demonstrated and popularized during previous years and recommended for large scale adoption in the district

KVK NameCrop/

Enterprise Thematic Area Technology demonstratedDetails of popularization methods suggested to the

Extension system

Horizontal spread of technologyNo. of villages

No. of farmers

Area in ha

Indore Chrysanthemum INM Use of bio-fertilizer Training & Demonstration 04 40 20Indore Rotavator Improved

ImplementUse of Rotavator for field preparation for wheat crop Training and demonstration 03 25 30

Indore Low cost drip Improved Implement

Low cost drip irrigation system for vegetable crops Training and demonstration 03 15 10

Indore Seed Separator Improved Equipment Spiral Seed Separator Training and demonstration 04 80 -

Indore Dairy Animal Health Management

Management of anoestrus in dairy animas through feeding of vitamin mineral mixture in daily diets.

Training and demonstration05 25 -

Indore Dairy Animal Nutrition Management

Use of Soya DOC in concentrate diet of buffalo for better milk production Training and demonstration 03 15 -

14

3.2 Details of FLDs implemented

KVK Name Thematic area Name of Crop/ Enterprise

Season and year

Technology demonstrated

Crop- Area (ha) / Entrep

- No.

Name of Variety/Technology/Entreprizes

Results (q/ha) %

change

No. of farmers

Demons Check SC ST OBC Others Total

Indore IPM Cauliflower Kharif 2010 Use of pheroman trap and lure to manage DBM

3.22 Local (Rajkum

ar)

219.85 206.85 6.28% 1 - - 6 7

Indore IDM Potato Rabi 2010-11

Use of beaching power for managing

bacterial wilt

4.6 Laukar 201.70 182.80 10.33% - - - 10 10

Indore Improved Implement

BBF Seed Drill Kharif 2010 Sowing of soybean by

BBF method

1.75 - 17.56 14.10 24.53 - - - 7 7


Twin Wheel Hoe Kharif 2010 Weeding and interculture

through Twin Wheel Hoe in

Soybean

1.25 - 12.70 12.70 - - - - 5 5

Indore Drudgery Reduction for farm women

Wheel Hoe Kharif 2010 Weeding through Twin Wheel Hoe in

Soybean

1.0 - (Time Taken/ha)

33.5

(Time Taken/ha)

26.0

22.38 - - - 5 5

Indore INM Soybean Kharif, 2010 Certified Seed of variety JS 95-

60 & FYM @ 10t/ha & bio-

fertilizers alongwith soil

test based application of

nutrients (NPK @20:60:20

kg/ha)

10.0 - 11.08 7.95 39.40 - - - 25 25


Navin Sickle Kharif 2010 Serrated sickle 2.0 - - - - - - - 5 5

15

Indore Animal Nutrition Dairy 2010 Use of Albendazole/ Fenbendazole/ Albendazole at every 4 months

interval and regular use of Cypermethrin/ Deltamethrin/ Cypermethrin solution for spraying on

animals

- - - - - - - - 17 17

Indore IPM Gram Rabi 2010-11 IPM in Gram 5.0 JG 412 - - - - 20 - - 20

Indore INM Wheat Rabi 2010-11 INM in wheat 7.5 Purna - - - - - - 19 19

Indore Animal Health Management

Dairy 2010-11 Management of cross breed

cows

5 No. - - - - - - - 5 5


Reaper cum binder

Rabi 2010-11 Use of reaper cum binder for

harvesting wheat

2.0 - - - - - - - 5 5

Indore Drudgery Reduction

Navin Sickle Rabi 2010-11 Use of navin sickle for harvesting

wheat

2.0 - - - - - - - 5 5

3.3 Economic Impact of FLD

KVK Name

Name of Crop/ Enterprise

Technology demonstrated

Parameters Cost of cultivation (Rs/ha) Gross Return (Rs/ha) Average Net Return

(Rs/ha)

Benefit-Cost Ratio (Gross Return /

Gross Cost)Name and

unit of Parameter

Demo CheckDemo Check Demo Check Demo Check Demo

Local Check

Indore Cauliflower Use of pheroman trap and lure to manage

DBM

Yield q/ha 219.85 206.85 25386 25621 121944 124114 106528 98493 5.29 4.87

Indore Potato Use of beaching power for managing bacterial

wilt

Yield q/ha 201.70 182.80 51176 50836 171445 155380 120269 104544 3.36 3.05

Indore BBF Seed Drill Sowing of soybean by BBF method

Soil Moisture %

22.55 19.9911496 11739 31603 25383 20107 13644 2.80 2.22

IndoreBBF Seed Drill

Plant PopulationNo./sq.m.

46.14 61.86

16

IndoreTwin Wheel Hoe

Weeding and interculture through Twin Wheel Hoe in Soybean

Labour required in weeding (no.)

38 62 12268 14204 25402 25402 13133 11198 2.07 1.79

Indore Twin Wheel Hoe

Time taken in weeding (hr.) 304 498

IndoreWheel Hoe

Weeding through Twin Wheel Hoe in Soybean

Labour required in weeding (no.)

32 60 11425 13884 16340 15853 4915 1969 1.43 1.14

Indore Wheel Hoe Time taken in weeding (hr.) 304 418

Indore

Soybean

Certified Seed of variety JS 95-60 & FYM @ 10t/ha & bio-fertilizers alongwith soil test based application of nutrients (NPK @20:60:20 kg/ha)

Pods/plant Number 43.61 34.57 19435 17007 26580 19068 7145 2061 1.368 1.121

Indore Soybean Seeds/Pod Number 3.27 2.74

IndoreNavin Sickle

Serrated sickle time taken in harvesting Hours

144 160 19425 16830 22550 17894 3125 2061 1.064 1.022

Indore

Dairy

Use of Albendazole/ Fenbendazole/ Albendazole at every 4 months interval and regular use of Cypermethrin/ Deltamethrin/ Cypermethrin solution for spraying on animals

Incidence of tick borne diseases%

0 40 - - - - - - - -

Indore GramIPM in Gram Standing

crop - - - - - - - - - -

Indore WheatINM in Wheat Standing

crop - - - - - - - - - -

Indore DairyManagement of cross

breed cowsResult awaited - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Reaper cum binder

Use of reaper cum binder for harvesting

wheat

Result awaited - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Navin SickleUse of navin sickle

for harvesting wheatResult awaited - - - - - - - - - -

17

3.4Feedback of the Farmers

Name of KVK Feedback

Indore By using IPM in cauliflower for managing DBM cost of cultivation can be reduced without affecting total income as well as

encouraging the use of Bio pesticides.

Indore The use of bleaching powder is easy when sprayed separately in soil, which reduced the incidence of wilting in crop.

Indore The production of the soybean in the case of BBF method of sowing was observed more than the F.P.

Indore Equipment was found very effective in reducing time and labour in weeding

Indore Equipment was found very effective in reducing time and labour in weeding

Indore All the farmers appreciated the performance of the demonstration and ready to adopt the components. The local varieties

were failed to produce higher as compared to the varieties. The yield of all the varieties were recorded low in this season

due to erratic railfall and imbalance in air temperature during growth, seed setting and pod filling stages. The use of INM

practices increased the quality of the produced and the net return was increased. The availability of good quality organic

manure and quality bio-fertilizers at proper rate and time in the village is a major constraint for adopting these.

Indore Equipment was found very effective in reducing drudgery in harvesting

Indore Use of endo parasital drugs every 4 months interval and regular use of ecto parasital solution for spraying on animals

resulted into 0% incidence of endo-ecto parasital diseases.

18

3.5 Training and Extension activities under FLD

KVK Name Crop Activity No. of activities organized Number of participants Remarks

Indore BBF Seed Drill Training 1 17 -Indore BBF Seed Drill Field Day 1 33 -Indore Twin Wheel Hoe Training 1 19 -Indore Twin Wheel Hoe Field Day 1 31 -Indore Wheel Hoe Training 1 26 -Indore Soybean Field days 1 36 -Indore Soybean Farmers Training 3 68Indore Soybean Media coverage 3 - -Indore Soybean Training for extension functionaries 1 38 -Indore Navin Sickle Training 1 10 -Indore Management of

endo ecto parasites in dairy animals

Training 1 32 -

19

4. Documentation of the need assessment conducted by the KVK for the training programmeName of KVK Category of the training Methods of need assessment Date and place No. Of participants involved

Indore Farmer and Farm woman

PRA tools and Group Disscussion – Need assessment of farmers and farmer women was done through PRA tools (ranking and RBQ value), and discussion with them.

12.05.09, Merkhedi, 14.05.09, Chhotijam, 30.05.09, Narlay, 04.05.10, Surtipura

27,33, 19, and 13 respectively

Indore

Rural Youth

PRA tools and Group Disscussion – Need assessment of rural youth was done through timely group discussion with them and PRA tools

12.05.09, Merkhedi, 14.05.09, Chhotijam, 30.05.09, Narlay, and 04.05.10, Surtipura

21, 17, and 18 respectively

Indore

Extension Functionaries

Group discussion – Need assessment of the Extension Functionaries was done through time to time group discussion with them

22.06.2009, 28.08.2009Office of the DDA, Indore

32

Abbreviation UsedFW (A) Farmers & Farm WomenRY (B) Rural Youths IS (C) Extension PersonnelONC On Campus Training ProgrammeOFC Off Campus Training ProgrammeM MaleF FemaleT TotalThematic Areas for TrainingCRP Crop ProductionHOV Horticulture – Vegetable Crops HOF Horticulture-FruitsHOO Horticulture- Ornamental PlantsHOP Horticulture- Plantation cropsHOT Horticulture- Tuber cropsHOS Horticulture- SpicesHOM Horticulture- Medicinal and Aromatic PlantsSFM Soil Health and Fertility ManagementLPM Livestock Production and ManagementWOE Home Science/Women empowermentAEG Agril. EngineeringPLP Plant Protection

20

FIS FisheriesPIS Production of Inputs at siteCBD Capacity Building and Group DynamicsAGF Agro-forestryOTH Others RYH Rural YouthEXP Extension Personnel

21

5. TRAINING PROGRAMMES1. Training programmes should be strictly covered under above mentioned thematic areas only, 2. For category, training type and thematic area, mention code/abbreviations only

Table 5.1. Details of Training programmes conducted by the KVKs

Name of KVK

Cate-gory

Training Type

Thematic area

Training Title No. ofCourses

Duration (Days)

ParticipantsGeneral SC ST Total

M F M F M F M F1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Indore FW OFC CRP Crop residue management in wheat

01 01 16 - - - 11 -

27 0Indore FW OFC CRP Field Preparation for

Soybean Cultivation01 01 12 - - - - -

12 0Indore FW OFC CRP Soybean Production

Technology01 01 30 - 02 - - -

32 0Indore FW ONC CRP Soybean Production

Technology (Sowing technique)

01 01 29 - - - - -

29 0Indore FW OFC CRP INM in Soybean 01 01 39 - 03 - - - 42 0Indore FW OFC CRP Seed Treatment and INM

in Soybean01 01 19 - - - - -

19 0Indore FW ONC CRP Integrated farming

(Sponsored by ATMA, Khargone)

01 03 17 03 06 02 03 02

26 7Indore FW OFC CRP Field preparation and soil sample

collection for Gram.01 01 - - - - 20 -

20 0Indore FW OFC CRP Fertilizer calculation for Wheat. 01 01 13 - - - - - 13 0Indore FW OFC CRP Seed treatment and sowing of

Gram.01 01 - - - - 21 -

21 0Indore FW OFC CRP Seed treatment and fertilizer

management in Wheat.01 01 21 - - - - -

21 0Indore FW ONC CRP Integrated farming (Sponsored by

Dawat, Foods Ltd, Mandideep)01 03 30 - - - - -

30 0Indore FW OFC CRP Application of balance fertilizer

in wheat.[01 01 22 - - - - -

22 0Indore FW OFC HOV Cultivation of sponge

guard. 01 01 07 - 13 - 01 -

21 0Indore FW OFC HOV Management of yellow

mosaic in okra.01 01 24 - - - - -

24 0Indore FW ONC HOV Use of plasticulture in fruit

and vegetables. Sponsored by PDFC, Bhopal

01 02 24 - - - - -

24 0

22

Name of KVK

Cate-gory

Training Type

Thematic area


Duration (Days)


M F M F M F M F1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Indore FW OFC HOV INM in garlic. 01 01 13 - 11 - - - 24 0Indore FW ONC HOV INM in potato. 01 01 21 - 03 - 01 - 25 0Indore FW OFC HOV Use of bio-fertilizer in

onion.01 01 22 - - - - -

22 0Indore FW OFC HOV Sowing techniques for

cucumber.01 01 10 - 09 - - -

19 0Indore FW OFC PLP Plant protection in bitter

guard.01 01 21 - - - - -

21 0Indore FW OFC PLP Plant protection on soybean 01 01 16 - - - - - 16 0Indore FW OFC PLP IPM in soybean 01 01 25 - - - - - 25 0Indore FW OFC PLP DBM management in

Cauliflower.[01 01 24 - - - - -

24 0Indore FW OFC PLP Wilt control in Potato. 01 01 24 - - - - - 24 0Indore FW ONC PLP Plant protection. 01 01 16 - - - - - 16 0Indore FW OFC SFM Importance and method of

taking true representative of soil sample for soil testing

01 01 18 - - - - -

18 0Indore FW OFC SFM INM in Soybean 01 01 28 - - - - - 28 0Indore FW OFC SFM Fertilizer management in

cauliflower.01 01 18 - - - - -

18 0Indore SFM Use of bio-fertilizer and bio-

manure in cauliflower.01 01 22 - 02 - - -

24 0Indore FW OFC LPM Care and management of

dairy animals in summer01 01 16 - 04 - 06 -

26 0Indore FW OFC LPM Importance of vaccination

in dairy animals.01 01 01 - 16 - - -

17 0Indore FW OFC LPM Care and management of heifers 01 01 - - 10 - - - 10 0Indore FW OFC LPM Prevention and control of various

diseases occurring during rainy season.[

01 01 22 - - - - -

22 0Indore FW OFC LPM Management of Endo-Ecto

paracites in animals.01 01 - - 23 - - -

23 0Indore FW OFC LPM Scientific feeding of dairy

animals.01 01 24 - 06 - - -

30 0Indore FW OFC LPM Management of lactating animals

for maximizing milk production.[01 01 16 - - - 05 -

21 0Indore FW OFC LPM FMD vaccination in cattle. 01 01 19 - - - - - 19 0Indore FW OFC LPM Feeding management of 01 01 - - - - 22 02 22 2

23

Name of KVK

Cate-gory

Training Type

Thematic area


Duration (Days)


M F M F M F M F1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

goat kids.Indore FW ONC LPM Improved A.H. practices.[ 01 01 - 22 - - - - 0 22Indore FW OFC LPM Goat rearing. 01 01 - - - - 24 - 24 0Indore FW ONC WOE Use of weeding

implements (wheel hoe) in soybean

01 02 - 13 - 04 - 09

0 26Indore FW OFC WOE Layout of nutritional

garden01 01 - 30 - - - -

0 30Indore FW ONC WOE Importance of nutritional

garden01 01 - 19 - - - 01

0 20Indore FW OFC WOE Drudgery reduction of farm

women in agril. Work.01 01 - - - - - 15

0 15Indore FW OFC WOE Use of drudgery reduction

implements(Seed separator).[01 01 - - - - - 34

0 34Indore FW OFC WOE Use of soybean in our daily food. 01 01 - - - - - 22 0 22Indore FW OFC WOE Preservation of Aonla. 01 01 - 30 - - - - 0 30Indore FW ONC WOE Importance and use of

vegetables in our daily diet.

01 01 - 16 - - - -

0 16Indore FW OFC WOE Preservation of Chilli. 01 01 - - - - - 23 0 23Indore FW OFC WOE Preservation of Lime &

Chilli01 01 - - - - - 22

0 22Indore FW ONC WOE Improved agriculture

implements for drudgery reduction.

01 01 - - - 26 - -

0 26Indore FW OFC WOE Importance of

immunization.01 01 - 49 - 06 - -

0 55Indore FW OFC WOE Use of naveen sickle for

harvesting of wheat.[01 01 - - - - - 16

0 16Indore FW OFC AEG Importance and method of

deep summer ploughing.01 01 23 - 02 - 01 -

26 0Indore FW OFC AEG Importance and techniques

of construction of water harvesting tank.

01 01 26 - - - - -

26 0Indore FW OFC AEG Calibration of seed drill for

soybean01 01 34 - - - - -

34 0Indore FW OFC AEG Intercropping of soybean

& maize by intercropping 01 01 22 - - - - - 22 0

24

Name of KVK

Cate-gory

Training Type

Thematic area


Duration (Days)


M F M F M F M F1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

seed cum ferti drillIndore FW OFC AEG Ridge furrow and BBF sowing

method for soybean01 01 17 - - - - -

17 0Indore FW OFC AEG Improved weeding implements

for weeding of soybean.01 01 - - - - 19 -

19 0Indore FW OFC AEG Improved and new

harvesting equipment for soybean.[

01 01 21 - - - - -

21 0Indore FW OFC AEG Use of rotavator for field

preparation for wheat.01 01 22 - - - - -

22 0Indore FW OFC AEG Use of sprinkler irrigation system

for wheat.01 01 19 - - - - -

19 0Indore FW OFC AEG Low cost drip irrigation

system for vegetable production.

01 01 22 - - - - -

22 0Indore FW OFC AEG Use of naveen sickle for

harvesting of wheat.[01 01 28 - - - - -

28 0Indore FW ONC OTH Care & maintenance of

bio-gas.01 01 14 - 25 - - -

39 0Indore FW OFC OTH Improved agriculture

practices.01 01 26 - 12 14 - -

38 14Indore RY ONC RYH Effective use of available

irrigation water for summer vegetable crops.

01 01 - 10 - 05 - 09

0 24Indore RY ONC RYH Drafting, cutting, and

stitching of ladies & children garments.

01 30 - 10 - - - -

0 10Indore RY ONC RYH Crop management

(Chrysanthemum)01 01 25 - 01 - - -

26 0Indore RY OFC RYH Importance of leafy vegetables in

our daily food.01 01 - - - - - 20

0 20Indore RY OFC RYH Care and maintenance of Bio-gas. 01 01 03 07 - - - - 3 7Indore RY OFC RYH Preservation of lime. 01 01 - - - - - 16 0 16Indore IS ONC EXP Formation of SHG. 01 01 - 09 - 09 - - 0 18Indore IS ONC EXP Role of semi permanent

structure in soil and water conservation. .

01 01 13 - - - - -

13 0Indore IS ONC EXP Training cum Workshop

on soybean production technology.

01 02 56 01 - - - -

56 1

25

Name of KVK

Cate-gory

Training Type

Thematic area


Duration (Days)


M F M F M F M F1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Indore IS ONC EXP Open flower cultivation techniques.

01 01 10 - - - - -

10 0Indore IS ONC EXP Importance, use, and preparation

of organic manure & organic pesticide.

01 01 44 10 - - - -

44 10

Table 5.2. Details of Vocational training programmes for Rural Youth conducted by the KVKs Name of KVK Training title Crop /

Enterprise Identified Thrust Area Duration of training (days)

Number of Beneficiaries SC ST OthersM F M F M F

Indore Drafting, Cutting and Stitching of ladies garments Tailoring Tailoring and Stitching 30 - - - - - 10

Table 5.3. Details of training programme conducted for livelihood security in rural areas by the KVKs Name of KVK Training title Self employed after training

Number of persons employed else whereType of units Number of units Number of persons

employed Indore - - - - -Indore - - - - -Indore - - - - -Indore - - - - -

Table 5.4. Sponsored Training Programmes

Name of KVK TitleThematic area (as given in abbreviation table)

Sub-theme (as per column no 5 of Table T1)

Client(FW/ RY/ IS)

Dura-tion (days)

No. of courses

No. of ParticipantsSponsoring Agency

Fund received for training (Rs.)

Others SC ST

M F M F M F

Indore

Integrated farming CRPIntegrated farming FW 03 01

17 03 06 02 03 02 (Sponsored by ATMA, Khargone)

2160.00

Indore Integrated farming (Sponsored by Dawat, Foods Ltd, Mandideep)

CRPIntegrated farming FW 03 01

30 - - - - - (Sponsored by Dawat, Foods Ltd, Mandideep)

13500.00

IndoreUse of plasticulture in fruit and vegetables. HOV

PlasticultureFW 02 01

24 - - - - - Sponsored by PDFC, Bhopal

2160

26

Table 5.5 Training Programmes for Panchayatiraj Institutions Office-bearers & members

Name of KVK TitleThematic area (as given in abbreviation table)

Sub-theme (as per column no 5 of Table T1)

Client(FW/ RY/ IS)

Dura-tion (days)

No. of courses

No. of ParticipantsSponsoring Agency

Fund received for training (Rs.)

Others SC ST

M F M F M F

Indore - - - - - - - - - - - - - -Indore - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Table 5.6 Evaluation/Follow up & Impact of the training programmes conducted by the KVK (all types of trainings)

Name of KVK

Title of the training No. of trainees

Change in knowledge (Score)

Change in Production (q/ha)

Change in Income (Rs) Impact on 1. Area expanded (ha)2. No. of farmers adopted (no.)3. % change in knowledge, production &

Income

Before After Before After Before After

Indore Plant protection on soybean

16 43.75 75.0 12.00 16.00 24000.0 32000.0 1. -2. Out of 16 trainees, 12 farmers adopted the

recommended Plant protection practices in soybean

3. (i) Knowledge: 71.42 (After0Before)/Before *100

(ii) Production: 33.33 %(ii) Income: 33.33

Indore Training on Drafting, Cutting and Stitching of ladies garments

10 20.0 60.0 - - 00.00 6000.0 (per

anum)

1. -2. Out of 10 trainees, 6trainees is stitching the

garments (i) Knowledge: 200 (After0Before)/Before *100

(ii) Production: - NIL(ii) Income: - 100%

27

6. EXTENSION ACTIVITIESName of the KVK

ActivityNo. of activities(Targeted)

No. of activities(Achieved)

Detail of Participants RemarksFarmers (Others) SC/ST (Farmers)

Extension Officials Purpose Topic s Crop

StagesM F M F M FIndore

Field Day 04 05 149 - 02 - 38 -

To disseminate Improved Agriculture Technology

FLD, Soybean and FLD, BBF for soybean

Pod formation

Indore Kisan Mela - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Kisan Ghosthi - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Exhibition 04 06 249 - 02 - 38 - - - -

Indore Film Show 20 24 05 62 08 23 358 351 - - -

Indore Method Demonstrations - - -

Indore Farmers Seminar - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Workshop - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Group meetings 06 08 82 13 06 - 15 14 - - -

Indore Lectures delivered as resource persons - 12 - - - - - - - - -

Indore Newspaper coverage 08 03 - - - - - - - - -

Indore Radio talks 12 05 - - - - - - - - -

Indore TV talks 24 37 - - - - - - - - -

Indore Popular articles - - -

Indore Extension Literature 06 08 - - - - - - - - -

Indore Farm advisory Services - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Scientific visit to farmers field 24 41 249 09 26 0 64 01 - - -

Indore Farmers visit to KVK 48 40 512 78 195 30 137 54 - - -

Indore Diagnostic visits - 02 24 - 15 - 14 - - - -

Indore Exposure visits - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Ex-trainees Sammelan - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Soil health Camp - - - - - - - - - - -

28

Name of the KVK

ActivityNo. of activities(Targeted)

No. of activities(Achieved)

Detail of Participants RemarksFarmers (Others) SC/ST (Farmers)

Extension Officials Purpose Topic s Crop

StagesM F M F M FIndore Animal Health Camp

06 03 - - - - -214

Animals

- - -

Indore Agri mobile clinic - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Soil test campaigns - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Farm Science Club conveners meet - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Self Help Group conveners meetings 24 24 - - - 456 - - - - -

Indore Mahila Mandals conveners meetings - - - - - - - - - - -

Indore Celebration of important days 02 02 - 68 - - - - - - -

Indore Takniki Saptah 01 01 30 71 12 71 - - - - -

Indore Parthenium week (7-13 Aug. 2010) - 01 22 164 - - - - - - -

Indore Kisan Mobile Advisory Services 01 01 294 22 - - - - - - -

7. Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)7.1 KVK Newsletters

KVK Name Date of start Periodicity Number of copies printed Number of copies distributedIndore 12-05-2008 Quarterly 100/Quarter 100/Quarter

7.2 Literature developed/published

KVK Name Type Title Author’s name Number of copiesIndore Booklet Alu ki unnant kheti Dr. D.K. Mishra 500Indore Booklet Biogas Mr. R.S. Tailor 500Indore Booklet Bhaiso ki prajatiya Dr. S.R. Dadhich 500Indore Booklet Adhunik Pashupalan Dr. Alok Deshwal 500Indore Booklet Grih Vatika Smt. Rajlika Joshi 500Indore Booklet Jal Samrakshan Mr. Jitendra Singh 500Indore Booklet Padap Poshan Mr. Roshan Gallani 500Indore Booklet Vermicomposting Dr. Dinesh Paliwal 500Indore Research paper - - -Indore Popular article Grismkalin Bhindi lagaye - adhik labh paye Dr. D.K. Mishra -

29

Indore Popular article Swasth mrida aur adhik sabji utpadan hetu vermicompost

Dr. Dinesh Paliwal -

Indore Popular article Hari dhaniya ki labhdayak kheti Dr. D.K. Mishra -Indore Popular article Estar ki vayvsayik kheti Dr. Mishra -Indore Popular article Rajnigandha ki kheti Dr. Mishra -Indore Popular article Sadabahar Phool - Navranga Dr. Mishra, Dr. Paliwal, R.S. Tailor, R.

Gallani and Alok Deshwal-

Indore Popular article Pushpa Utpadan hetu tapak sinchai paddhati Jitendra Singh, Dr. Mishra, Dr. Deshwal -Indore Popular article M.P. me shushk pushp utpadan ki vyvsayik

sambhavnaeDr. Gupta, Dr. Paliwal, R. Gallani -

Indore Folder - - -

7.3 Details of Electronic Media Produced

KVK Name Type of media (CD / VCD / DVD / Audio-Cassette)

Title of the programme Number

Indore - - -

8. Production and supply of Technological products8.1 SEED production

KVK NameMajor group/class Crop Variety

Type of produce(for Seed produced type hear SD; For

Planting Material type here PM)

Quantity

Unit for quantity of produces

(qtl for SD and Nos for PM)

Value (Rs.)

Provided to No. of

Farmers

Indore Cereals Wheat Naveen Chandosi Seed 15 Qtl. 2500

Indore Cereals Wheat Malav Shakti Seed 165 Qtl. 2500Indore PulsesIndore Oilseeds Soybean NRC-7 Seed 3 Qtl. 1500Indore Fibers - - - - - - -Indore Spices - - - - - - -Indore Plantation crops - - - - - - -Indore Floriculture - - - - - - -Indore Forest species - - - - - - -Indore Fruits - - - - - - -Indore Ornamental crops - - - - - - -Indore Vegetables Potato Chipsona-3 Seed 7 Qtl.Indore Others - - - - - - -

30

31

8.2 Planting Material production

KVK Name Major group/class Nameof the crop

Date of sowing

Date of harvest

Area (ha)

Details of production Amount (Rs.)Remarks

Variety Type of Produce Qty. Cost of

inputsGross income

IndoreSeedlings

Cauliflower, Tomato, Brijal & Marigold

- - - - - 1786 - 357

8.3 Production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,)

KVK Name Name of the Product QtyAmount (Rs.)

RemarksCost of inputs Gross incomeIndore BIOAGENTS - - - -Indore BIOFERTILIZERS - - - -Indore BIO PESTICIDES - - - -

8.4 Livestock and fisheries production

KVK Name Nameof the animal / bird / aquatics

Details of production Amount (Rs.)RemarksBreed Type of Produce Qty. Cost of inputs Gross income

Indore Cattle - - - - - -Indore Buffalo - - - - - -Indore Sheep and Goat - - - - - -Indore Poultry - - - - - -Indore Fisheries - - - - - -Indore Others (Specify) - - - - - -

32

9. Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory

Status of establishment of Lab : YES, If yes, then

Year of establishment : 2004-05

9.1 Details of soil & water samples analyzed so far :

KVK Name Details No. of Samples No. of Farmers No. of Villages Amount realizedIndore Soil Samples 180 180 07 -

10. Rainwater HarvestingTraining programmes conducted by using Rainwater Harvesting Demonstration Unit

Name of KVK Date Title of the training courseClient

(PF/RY/EF) No. of Courses

No. of Participants including SC/ST

No. of SC/STParticipants

Male Female Total Male Female TotalIndore - - - - - - - - - -

33

11. Utilization of Farmers Hostel facilities

Accommodation available (No. of beds) :

KVK Name Months Year Title of the training courseDuration of training

No. of trainees stayed

Trainee days (days stayed)

Reason for short fall (if any)

Indore 24-04-2010 2010-11 Effective use of available irrigation water for summer vegetable crops.

01 24 01 -

Indore 26-04-2010 2010-11 Role of semi permanent structure in soil and water conservation.

01 13 01 -

Indore 04.05.2010 2010-11 Drafting, cutting, and stitching of ladies & children garments.

30 10 30 -

Indore 07-08.05.2010

2010-11 Use of plasticulture in fruit and vegetables. 02 24 02 -

Indore 12-13.05.2010

2010-11 Training cum Workshop on soybean production technology.

02 57 02 -

Indore 24.05.2010 2010-11 Open flower cultivation techniques. 01 10 01 -Indore 07.06.2010 2010-11 Soybean Production Technology (Sowing technique) 01 29 01 -Indore 05.08.2010 2010-11 Crop management (Chrysanthemum) 01 26 01 -

Indore 14.08.2010 2010-11 Importance of nutritional garden 01 20 01 -Indore 06-

08.09.20102010-11 Integrated farming 03 33 03 -

Indore 05-07.10.2010

2010 Integrated farming 03 30 03

Indore 01.11.2010 2010 Importance, use, and preparation of organic manure & organic pesticide.

01 54 01

Indore 21.12.2010 2010 INM in potato. 01 25 01Indore 18.01.2011 2010 Importance and use of vegetables in our daily diet. 01 16 01Indore 25.02.2011 2010 Plant protection. 01 16 01Indore 21.02.2011 2010 Improved A.H. practices.[ 01 22 01Indore 25.02.2011 2010 Improved agriculture implements for drudgery reduction. 01 26 01Indore 26.02.2011 2010 Care & maintenance of bio-gas. 01 39 01

34

12. Utilization of Staff Quarters facilities

KVK Name Year of construction

Year of allotment

No. of quarters occupied

No. of quarters vacant

Reasons for vacant quarters, if any

Indore 1978-79 1980 06 02 Post vacant

13. Details of SAC Meeting

KVK Name

Date of SAC meeting

No. of SAC members attended

Major recommendations

Indore 30.08.2010 16 o More number of trainings must be imparted on use of soybean in daily food

o Demonstration of reversible plough among farmers should be done

o To promote use of reaper cum binder for wheat harvesting, special training programme should be conducted

o Trainings should be conducted on recycling of farm waste

o Demonstration must be done of appropriate structure of storage of garlic and onion

o Farmers requested to increase training programmes on grading of soybean & wheat seed.

o Farm women requested KVK to help in marketing of the garments prepared by them.

14. Status of Kisan Mobile Advisory (KVK-KMA)

KVK Name No. of messages sent No. of beneficiary Major recommendationsFarmers Ext. Pers.

Indore 75 266 50 Sent KMS were related to cropping system, field crops, horticultural crops, animal husbandry, women in agriculture, soil fertility, plant protection, INM, and

35

improved implements.

36

15. Status of Convergence with various agricultural schemes (Central & State sponsored)

KVK Name Name of schemeName of Agency

(Central/state)

Funds received (Rs.)

Activities organized

Operational Area

Remarks

Indore ATMA - - - - -Indore MNREGA - - - - -Indore NHM - - - - -Indore RKVY - - - - -Indore DRDA - - - - -Indore Zila Panchyat - - - - -Indore Seed village - - - - -Indore NAIP - - - - -Indore Climate Change - - - - -Indore Others (Plz. Specify) - - - - -

16. Status of Revolving Funds (Rs.)

KVK Name Account No. Opening balance (Rs.) Closing balance (Rs.) Current status (Rs.)Indore 882110110002616 1232003.17 1702348.00 1702348.00

17. Awards & Recognitions

KVK Name Name of award /awardee

Type of award (Ind./Group/Inst./Farmer)

Awarding OrganizationsAmount received

Indore - - - -

37

18. Case study and Success Story – Two best only in the following format

Name of the KVK : IndoreI

TITLE: BACKYARD POULTRY

Introduction

The KVK, Indore and Central Poultry Development Organization, Mumbai had conducted one week collaborative training on fundamentals of Backyard poultry production for poor farm women of SC/ST category. 40 Trainees from village Morod, Chikhly, Indiragram, Nehruvangram, Joshiguradia, and Machhalifarm participated in this training programme.

KVK intervention:

Training and technical assistance

After completion of this training, 12 participants have started backyard poultry with the technical assistance from KVK, Indore. Smt. Rajkumari Bai of Village Indiragram is one of them. She started backyard poultry with 40 chicks of RIR breed. She constructed a cage with available material for rearing poultry birds.

Output

In the beginning readymade feed was supplied to the chicks (up to 35 days old) but after 35 days only Grind Maize and Kitchen waste was supplied to chicks for feeding purpose. Vaccination and other health care facilities were provided by KVK, Indore. The growth of the chicks is given below:

Sl. No.

Age (in week) Weight (in gram) Feed supplied

01 III 300 Readymade02 IV 375 do03 V 450 do04 VI 600 Grind Maize & Kitchen waste05 VII 750 do06 VIII 925 do07 IX 1100 do08 X 1175 do09 XI 1225 do10 XII 1350 do

The above table shows that the rate of weight increasing of cross breed is good in local condition with available resources.

38

Outcome

During the period of 6 month Smt. Rajkumari Bai has sell out 33 birds @ Rs.200/ Bird. The bird and management cost of birds was Rs.95/ bird and 8 birds costing Rs. 120 have been died. The total expenses on all birds were Rs.3160. Hence Smt. Rajkumari Bai got net profit of Rs.3240 within 6 month (Rs.540/ month).

Impact

After getting this profit from backyard poultry Smt. Rajkumari Bai is very enthusiastic and still she is rearing poultry birds in her backyard poultry. Smt. Rajkumari Bai set an example for other farmwomen in the field of Backyard Poultry and accordingly they have also started taking interest in this field.

39

II

TITLE: LOW COST DRIP

Name of the KVK : Indore

Introduction

Village Khati Pipliya is situated 1 km. interior from Indore Semliya Chau Road, which is 30 km. away from KVK headquarter, Kasturbagram, Indore. During last five years, the rainfall in the village was below in comparison to average rainfall of the district. Some farmers were growing cucurbits in summer but due to sudden downfall of available irrigation water sources their crops were getting affected. To overcome this situation, some of the farmers came to KVK and discussed their problem. Keeping their problem in mind, KVK made a programme of low cost drip irrigation system.

KVK intervention:

Training, Demonstration, and technical assistance

One of the farmers of the village namely Shri Tulsiram S/O Sawantji had planted Bitterguard crop in one bigha (approximately 0.6 acre). With the help of KVK, he used low cost drip irrigation system in this field.

Output

He was irrigating the Bitterguard crop daily by 1300-1400 liters of water, thereby he could able to get a good yield, details of which are as under:

Cost of Field

Preparation(Rs.)

Cost of

Seed(Rs.)

Date of Sowing

System Cost(Rs.)

Cost of Manure

& Fertilizer

(Rs.)

Cost of Pesticide

(Rs.)

StakingMaterial

&Labou

r

Cost(Rs.)

ProductionTill

Aug.06

Total Income

(Rs.)

Commissionon Sale(Rs.)

Other Labour

Cost(Rs.)

Net Income

(Rs.)

400 700 22.03.06 800 1500 190 1400 22 Qnt. 24200 2420(10%) 500 16290

OutcomeMr. Tulsiram got 45% more yield and better quality and rate of bitterguard by this

technique.After seeing the demonstration plot on the field of Shri Tulsiram, many farmers of the same village are ready to use the low cost drip irrigation system on their own field in cucurbit crops and a farmer of nearby village Budanakhedi, Mr. Makhanlal S/O Hiralal

40

used the same system also with the help of Mr. Tulsiram who is trained by the KVK. After conducting this demonstration, farmers are thinking that they will use this technique in their cucurbit crops

Impact

In the technical guidance of KVK, Kasturbagram, Mr. Tulsiram has taken a bumper production of Bitterguard from his demonstration plot and taken a net profit of Rs. 17090/- (approx.). Mr. Tulsiram helped to other farmers in using low cost drip irrigation system in their cucurbit crops also.

19. Details of KVK Agro-technological Park Name of KVK Name of Component of Park Detail Information (If established)Indore Crop Cafeteria Live demonstration on varieties of Soybean,

Arhar, Black gram, Green gram, wheat, and Gram.

Indore Technology Desk -Indore Visitors Gallery -Indore Technology Exhibition -Indore Technology Gate-Valve -

20. Important visitors to KVKName of KVK

Name of Visitor Date of Visit Remarks

Indore Smt. Urmila Singh, Governer of Himachal

01.04.2010 -

Indore Dr. U.S. Gautam, Director, ZPD-7

16.03.2011 -

Indore Dr. Preeti Joshi, Scientist, Wardha

01.11.2010 -

21. Status of KVK Website: Available (www.kvkindore.in)

41

22. E-CONNECTIVITY

Name of KVK

Number and Date of Lector delivered from KVK Hub

No of lectors organized by KVK

Brief achievements

Remarks

Date No of Staff attended

No of call received from Hub

No of Call mate to Hub by KVK

Indore 21/4/2010 08 - - - Some technical errors in the ATK information system website were reported to Mr. Sanjay Kushwaha, Technical Officer, ZPD, Zone-7, Jabalpur.

-Indore 17/6/2010 08 - - -Indore 21/6/2010 07 - - -Indore 22/6/2010 07 - - -Indore 29/6/2010 09 - - -Indore 7/7/2010 06 - - -Indore 19/7/2010 07 - - -Indore 26/7/2010 07 - - -Indore 30/7/2010

31/7/201010 - - -

Indore 17/09/2010

04 - - -

Indore 23/09/2010

03 - - -

Indore 06/10/2010

04 - - -

Indore 27/10/2010

04 - - -

Indore 23/12/2010

05 - - -

Indore 27/01/2011

04 - - -

Indore 25/02/2011

04 - - -

Indore 04/03/2011

05 - - -

Indore 15/03/2011

04 - - -

Indore 22/03/2011

04 - - -

Indore 25/03/2011

05 - - -

42

23. DETAILS OF TECHNOLOGY WEEK CELEBRATIONS

Name of KVKTypes of Activities No. of

Activities

Number of

Participants

Related crop/livestock technology

Indore Gosthies 01 55 Drudgery reduction implementsIndore Lectures organized 05 129 Gram, Wheat, Bio-Gas, Indore Exhibition - - -Indore

Film show 04 103

Vermicomposting, IPM, water management, & clean milk production

Indore Fair - - -Indore Farm Visit 01 39 Crop cafeteria and Bio-GasIndore Diagnostic Practical’s - -Indore Distribution of Literature (No.) 02 184 INM and IPMIndore Distribution of Seed (q) - - -Indore Distribution of Planting materials (No.) - - -Indore Bio Product distribution (Kg) - - -Indore Bio Fertilizers (q) - - -Indore Distribution of fingerlings (No) - - -Indore Distribution of Livestock specimen (No.) - - -Indore

Total number of farmers visited the technology week 04 103Crop cafeteria, Dairy, orchard, and Bio-Gas

24. INTERVENTIONS ON DROUGHT MITIGATION

Introduction of alternate crops/varietiesName of KVK Crops/cultivars Area (ha) Number of beneficiaries Indore - - -

Major area coverage under alternate crops/varietiesMane of KVK

Crops Area (ha) Number of beneficiaries

Indore Oilseeds - -Indore Pulses - -Indore Cereals - -Indore Vegetable crops - -Indore Tuber crops - -Indore Fruits - -Indore Spices - -Indore Cotton - -

Total - -

Farmers-scientists interaction on livestock managementName of KVK Livestock components Number of

interactions No.of participants

Indore Dairy Management - -Indore Disease management - -Indore Feed and fodder technology - -Indore Poultry management - -

Animal health camps organised Name of KVK Number of camps No.of animals No.of farmers Indore 03 214 42

43

44

Seed distribution in drought hit statesName of KVK Crops Quantity (qtl) Coverage

of area (ha)

Number of farmers

Indore - - - -

Seedlings and Saplings distributed Name of KVK Crops Quantity (No.s) Coverage

of area (ha)

Number of farmers

SeedlingsIndore - - - -

SaplingsIndore - - - -

Bio-control AgentsName of KVK Bio-control Agents Quantity (q) Coverage of

Area (ha)No. of farmers

Indore - - - -

(e) Bio-Fertilizer

Name of KVK Bio-Fertilizer Quantity (kg) Coverage of Area (ha) No. of farmers

Indore - - - -

(f) Verms ProducedName of KVK Verms Produced Quantity (q) Coverage of

Area (ha)No. of Farmers

Indore Earth worm 1 kg. - 1

(g) Large scale adoption of resource conservation technologies Name of KVK Crops/cultivars and gist of resource

conservation technologies introduced Area (ha) Number

of farmersIndore - - -

(h) Awareness campaign Name of

KVK

Meetings Gosthies Field days Farmers fair Exhibition Film show

No. No. of

farmers

No. No. of

farmers

No. No. of

farmers

No. No. of

farmers

No. No. of

farmers

No. No. of

farmer

s

Indore - - - - - - - - - - - -

25. Status of KVK Website: Already having website

address of website: www.kvkindore.in

26. Well labeled Photographs for each activity of the KVK - Attached

45

Documents

Poultry Guidance