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Experiences of Policy development for dairysector in Assam
Dr.M.Islam Barbaruah
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Assam Dairy Sector : At a glance• Assam with 70 gm / day ranks 32 out of the 36 Indian states in
terms of per capita milk availability. ( Constant rank ! )• Per capita milk consumption per day ( State average ) 55 gm
against national average of 247 gm / day and ICMR guidelineof 208 gm per day.
• Livestock population is showing a negative growth-trend forindigenous cattle, buffalo.
• Productivity of crossbred cattle in the State is 3.68 lit of milkper animal per day, compared to India’s average of 6.84 lit peranimal, per day.
• Percent cross-bred population is < 5% ( Total 8.25 m)• Overall approximate cost of production of milk around
Guwahati Rs.12.95 per lit against Indian average of Rs.9.2 perlit. ( High import dependency for feed and UHT milk )
• >95% milk is traded through informal sector.• There is 33% increase in price of un-processed livestock
products in Guwahati city (2006, ILRI )Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
:GENERATION OF EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT IN ASSAM’S DAIRY SECTOR –A QUICKGLANCE TO STATISTICS. ( 1999-00 Computed from unit level NSSO)
Rural Urban All Rural(%) Urban(%)
35000 27000 62000 57 43
ScheduledCaste
ScheduledTribes
OtherBackwardclasses
Others
8.9 9.2 26.6 55.3
% DISTRIBUTION ACROSS SOCIAL GROUP
Where are we?Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
The Vision
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
The priority issues :
• Breed development vis a vis Importation of cattle /semen.
• Streamlining of unorganized sector (Creating demandfor local milk and milk products ! ).
• Credit flow vis a vis sustainability of enterprises withinthe value chain.
• Decreasing population vis a vis illegal trade ofproductive dairy animals.
• Feed resource availability vis a vis marketcompetitiveness of local enterprises.
• Availability of Technical / Supervisory manpower.• Veterinary Service delivery and Public health.
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Example of debate on Service delivery:The 5 A’s of Service Delivery vis a vis The last mile problem
• Availability
• Accessibility
• Acceptability
• Adequacy
• AffordabilityManaging Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Example of debate on Public Health
• Control of contagious and Zoonotic diseases• Nutrition.• Food Safety• Drug Resistance• Animal Welfare
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Key drawback of Policy development in NER of India
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
The Managerial perspective for change inDairy Sector :
• Leadership ( e.g. Visioning, Stakeholderengagement, Policy & Planning )
• Development Project Management ( Thecomplete cycle ! )
• Agriculture Public Expenditure Review.• Cost and trade competitiveness analysis.• Demand and Supply analysis.• Entrepreneurship analysis.
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Country level Landscape of use of some policy tools
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
Policy Tools Observed use of toolsIndia
( study states only)Bangladesh Nepal
Decentralization* Yes Yes YesCost recovery of animal health services** Yes No Yes
Support to vocational skill training in animal health care Yes ( Preliminary ) Yes (Preliminary ) YesSubcontracting of services to private. No*** No YesSubsidies to private service providers Yes**** No YesRecognition of Community Animal Health Workers Not used Not used Used
Support to Membership based organizations for service infrastructuredevelopment / delivery
Limited use Limited use Limited use
Direct subsidies to livestock farmers for animal health(E.g. voucher etc.)
No used Not used Not used
Direct subsidies on veterinary drugs ( Free distribution) Limited use ( To poorfamilies)
Limited use (To poorfamilies )
Limited use ( To poorfamilies )
Direct subsidies on veterinary vaccines ( Free distribution) Used for scheduleddiseases during massvaccination
Used for scheduleddiseases during massvaccination
Used for scheduleddiseases during massvaccination.
Joint human –animal health system Not tested Not tested Not tested
Source: M I Barbaruah (2014)
Managing Rural Development in North EastIndia: Perspective, Policies and Experiences
Tezpur, Nov 7-8, 2014
E-mail:[email protected]
Web:www.vethelplineindia.co.in