Transcript
ICAR-KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, GADAG
ANNUAL REPORT – 2020
(FOR THE PERIOD FROM 01 APRIL, 2020 TO 31 MARCH 2021)
ICAR-K.H.Patil Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Hulkoti Gadag district, Karnataka State
Pincode: 582205 Website: http://khpkvk.org/ E-mail: kvk.Gadag@icar.gov.in
Host Organisation: Agricultural Science Foundation, Hulkoti
1
PART I - GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK 1.1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and e-mail
KVK Address Telephone E mail Web Address
Office Fax
ICAR-K.H.Patil Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Hulkoti, Gadag dist.
(08372)289606 /289325
- kvk.Gadag@icar.gov.in kvkhulkoti@gmail.com
www.khpkvk.org
1.2 .Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and e-mail
Address Telephone E mail Web Address
Office Fax
Agricultural Science Foundation, Hulkoti Gadag dist.
(08372) 289069
- hulkotiasf@gmail.com www.asf.ind.in
1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No
Name Telephone / Contact
Residence Mobile Email
Dr. L.G. Hiregoudar - 9448358772 8073642868
laxs1961@gmail.com
1.4. Year of sanction: 1985 1.5. Staff position as on 31 March 2020
Sl. No.
Sanctioned post
Name of the
incumbent Designation
M/F
Discipline
Highest Qualificati
on (for PC,
SMS and Prog.
Asstt.)
Pay Level
Basic pay
Date of joining
KVK
Perm
an
en
t
/Tem
po
rary
Category
(SC/ST/
OBC/ Others)
1 Head/ Senior Scientist
Dr. L.G. Hiregoudar
Programme Coordinator
M Crop Physiology
M.Sc (Agri), PhD
L-15 218200 19.10.1985 P OBC
2 Scientist/SMS
Mr. S.H. Adapur
Subject Matter Specialist
M Ag. Extension
M.Sc (Agri)
L-12 112400 23.06.1995 P Others
3 Scientist/SMS
Dr. Sudha V. Mankani
Subject Matter Specialist
F Home Science
M.H.Sc, PhD
L-12 112400 26.06.1995 P OBC
4 Scientist/SMS
Mr. V.D. Vaikunthe
Subject Matter Specialist
M Agronomy B.Sc (Agri) L12 112400 01.07.1985 P OBC
5 Scientist/SMS
Mr. N.H. Bhandi
Subject Matter Specialist
M Soil Science
M.Sc (Agri)
L-11 89800 01.06.2005 P OBC
6 Scientist/SMS
Ms. Hemavati R.H.
Subject Matter Specialist
F Horticulture M.Sc (Horti)
L-9
57800 14.02.2020 P OBC
7 Scientist/SMS VACANT
Subject Matter Specialist
- Ag. Engineering
- - - - - -
8 Programme Assistant ( Lab Tech.)
Dr. B.M. Murgod
Programme Assistant
M Animal Science
B.V. Sc L-7 56900 25.06.2007 P Others
2
Sl. No.
Sanctioned post
Name of the
incumbent Designation
M/F
Discipline
Highest Qualificati
on (for PC,
SMS and Prog.
Asstt.)
Pay Level
Basic pay
Date of joining
KVK
Perm
an
en
t
/Tem
po
rary
Category
(SC/ST/
OBC/ Others)
9 Programme Assistant (Computer)
Mrs. Lalita S.Asuti
Computer Programmer
F - M.Sc (IT) L-7 62200 01.06.2005 P OBC
10 Programme Assistant/ Farm Manager
Mr. Suresh L. Halemani
Farm Manager
M - B.Sc (Agri.)
L-6 49000 01.02.2011 P OBC
11 Assistant Mr. M.B. Jakkanagoudar
Assistant M - M.Com L-7 56900 25.06.2007 P OBC
12 Jr. Stenographer
Mr. T.K. Sai Swaroop Rao
Jr. Stenographer
M -
SSC & Certificate
in Stenograp
hy
L-4
28700 15.12.2016 P OBC
13 Driver - 1 Mr. N.L. Hadapad
Driver-Cum- Mechanic
M - 7th Std. L-4
43500 03.09.1992 P OBC
14 Driver - 2 Mr. G.D. Madivalar
Driver-Cum-Mechanic
M - 7th Std. L-4
38600 26.06.1995 P OBC
15 SS-1 Mr. V.R. Navalli
Field Assistant
M - SSLC L-4 35300 20.07.1993 P OBC
16 SS-2 Mrs. Savita V. Karadani
Field Assistant
F - PUC L-1 18500 14.02.2020 P OBC
1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha): 28.0 ha
S. No.
Item Area (ha)
1 Under Buildings 1.5
2. Under Demonstration Units 0.5
3. Under Crops 12.0
4. Orchard/Agro-forestry 14.0
5. Others -
1.7. Infrastructural Development: A) Buildings
S. No.
Name of building
Source of
funding
Stage
Complete Incomplete
Completion Date
Plinth area
(Sq.m)
Expenditure (Rs. in lakhs)
Starting Date
Plinth area
(Sq.m)
Status of construction
1. Administrative Building
ICAR 1996 800 33.46 - - -
2. Farmers Hostel ICAR 1997 550 17.26 - - -
3. Staff Quarters ICAR 31-03-2006 400 25.82 - - -
3
S. No.
Name of building
Source of
funding
Stage
Complete Incomplete
Completion Date
Plinth area
(Sq.m)
Expenditure (Rs. in lakhs)
Starting Date
Plinth area
(Sq.m)
Status of construction
1
2
3
4
5
6
4. Demonstration Units
1. Dairy ICAR 31-03-1997 50 4.00 - - -
2. Sheep & goat ICAR 31-03-1997 50 2.63 - - -
3. Organic input production unit
ICAR 31-03-2011 67 3.00
5 Fencing ICAR 31-03-2011 8.00
6 Rain Water harvesting system
ICAR 31-03-2007 - 10.00 - - -
7 Threshing floor ICAR 31-03-2011 278 2.00 - - -
8 Farm godown ICAR 31-03-2011 70 3.00 - - -
9 Vermi Compost DDB 31-03-2002 100 3.50 - - -
10 Vehicle & implement shed
ICAR 31-03-2011 80 3.00 - - -
B) Vehicles
Type of vehicle Year of purchase Cost
(Rs. in lakhs) Total kms. Run Present status
Jeep (Mahindra Bolero)
2009 6.00 202566 Good
Tractor 2003 5.00 10870 Hrs Need replacement
Motor cycle - I 2004 0.40 75521 Good
Motor cycle - II 2009 0.50 56528 Good
C) Equipment & AV aids
Name of the equipment Year of purchase Cost
(Rs. in lakhs) Present status
Computer 2008 1.00 Good
Digital Amplifier with Public Address
System
2013 0.36 Good
OHP 2004 0.25 Good
Motorised projection screen 2013 0.21 Good
White board 2013 0.14 Good
LED display board 2013 0.10 Good
Hipro lab model gin machine 2006 0.70 Good
Seed delinting machine 2006 0.18 Good
Cotton seed sorter 2007 0.50 Good
4
Name of the equipment Year of purchase Cost
(Rs. in lakhs) Present status
Seed treatment drum 2007 0.40 Good
Lap top Computer 2007 0.53 Not Good
LCD 2007 0.45 Good
Ceramic black board 2007 0.12 Good
Rotavator 2008 0.75 Good
Rotary weeder 2009 0.84 Good
Laser guided land leveler 2011 3.89 Good
Power tiller 2011 2.72 Good
Lab equipments for dairy and goatery 2011 0.50 Good
Generator 2011 1.00 Good
EPBAX system 2011 0.50 Good
Equipments of Plant health diagnostic unit
2011 10.00 Good
Laptop computer 2016-17 0.589 Good
Desktop computer 2016-17 0.25 Good
Printer 2016-17 0.181 Good
Copier 2016-17 0.595 Good
Projector 2016-17 0.48 Good
Digital camera 2016-17 0.242 Good
Pico projector 2016-17 0.145 Good
Amplifier 2016-17 0.055 Good
Class room chairs 2016-17 0.21 Good
File cabin 2016-17 0.20 Good
Hostel furniture 2016-17 0.59 Good
1.8. Details of SAC meeting conducted during 2020-21
Date Number of Participants
Salient Recommendations Action taken Remarks, if any
10-03-2021
Make trial of Ajawan crop once again. Take-up repeated sowing if germination does not come properly.
Shall be taken up once again during Rabi season 2021-22 as germination was not obtained during Rabi season of previous year
Plant Mehandi and Soapnut as hedge trees and Muttala leaf tree as these plants will give raw material for preparation of various products and this will give employment opportunity to SHGs.
Planting will be taken-up at KVK farm as demonstration
Grow Wood Apple in KVK demonstration plot as it is one of the good medicinal plant.
Planting will be taken-up at KVK farm as demonstration
5
Date Number of Participants
Salient Recommendations Action taken Remarks, if any
Prepare contingency plan for excess / scanty rainfall for Gadag district if situation arises. Then provide this plan information to all villages through e-mails of Gram Panchayats in the district and through farmers’ various Whatsapp groups.
It shall be taken-up during the year 2021-22
Provide information of UAS Scientists working in Agro-forestry at Sirsi and Dharwad to Gadag district farmers interested to know about growing forestry species.
KVK will provide this information to interested farmers
Arrange trainings on agriculture marketing to the farmers especially with respect to cleaning, grading and bulk marketing.
These trainings will be arranged during the year 2021-22
Provide information to farmers about Nano Urea, liquid NPK nutrients, liquid bio-fertilisers etc. during farmers’ training programmes.
It shall be taken up during trainings of Agronomy and Soil Science
Take-up trials of new varieties like DBG-3 and DBG-4 in Groundnut, DBVG-4, NBEG-47 & NBEG-49 in Bengalgram, DGGV-7 in Greengram and CSR-29R in Rabi Sorghum.
Already planned OFTs and FLDs using these new varieties during the year 2021-22
6
PART II - DETAILS OF DISTRICT 2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK)
S. No Farming system/enterprise
Rainfed situation
1 Agricultural crops + Dairy enterprise
2 Agricultural crops + Horticultural crops
3 Agriculture + Horticulture + Dairy enterprise
Irrigated situation
1 Agriculture + Dairy enterprise
2 Agriculture + Horticulture + Dairy enterprise
2.2 Description of Agro-climatic Zone & major agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography)
S. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics
1 Northern Dry Zone-3 and Region-2 of the state
This zone comprises of Gadag, Ron, Mundaragi, Gajendragad and Naragund blocks. Rainfall ranges from 450-600 mm with 30-35 rainy days mainly from June – September months. Maximum temperature ranges from 36-40
0 c. This zone is drought prone.
Kharif crops grown: Greengram, Groundnut, Onion, Bt. Cotton Chilli, Sunflower, Maize etc Rabi crops grown: Bengalgram, Rabi Sorghum, wheat, sunflower etc
2 Northern Semi Transitional Zone-8 and Region-4 of the state
This zone comprises of Shirahatti and Laxmeshwar blocks. Average rainfall is 619 mm. Gets rainfall from both South-West and North-East mansoons. Kharif crops grown: Greengram, Sorghum, Bt-cotton, Groundnut, Sunflower, Millets, Maize, Onion, Chilli etc Rabi crops grown:Rabi Sorghum, Sunflower, Bengal gram, Wheat etc
2.3 Soil type/s
S. No Soil type Characteristics Area in ha
1 Very shallow red gravelly loam soils
Less water holding capacity with less runoff and high infiltration rate,
26,625
2 Shallow red gravelly mixed with deep black soils
Less water holding capacity with moderate runoff and high infiltration rate. It contains high sand percent.
10,659
3 Medium deep red clayey soils
Moderate water holding capacity with less runoff and moderate infiltration rate. It contains high clay percent.
25,210
4 Medium deep red gravelly clay soils
Moderate water holding capacity with less runoff and high infiltration rate. It contains high clay percent.
63,163
5 Deep red gravelly clay soils
High water holding capacity with less runoff and less infiltration rate. It contains high clay percent.
8,290
6 Medium deep black clayey soils
Moderate water holding capacity with high runoff and less infiltration
1,50,117
7 Deep black clayey soils More water holding capacity with low infiltration rate of water & clay content is more than 35 percent
67,444
8 Deep black calcareous clayey soils
More water holding capacity with low infiltration rate and high runoff. It contains more percent of Calcium
92,238
9 Deep alluvial black clayey soils
More water holding capacity with low infiltration rate and high run off.
17,088
10 Deep alluvial clayey soils (salt affected in patches)
More water holding capacity, less infiltration rate and high run off affects the seed germination
1,053
Total 4,61,887
7
2.4. Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district (Reference year: 2017-18)
Sl. No
Crop Area (ha) Production (Metric tons)
Productivity (Kg /ha)
Cereals
1 Maize 38468 135651 3712
2 Rabi Sorghum 76846 54471 746
3 Wheat (Irrigated) 18042 9701 566
Pulses
4 Greengram 77077 6224 85
5 Bengalgram 132538 58549 465
6 Redgram 3373 2150 671
Oilseeds
7 Groundnut 36275 32341 938
8 Sunflower 31373 18151 609
Commercial crops
9 Bt. Cotton 35230 99563 506
10 Onion 37227 152258 4.09 tonns
12 Dry chillies 12382 6339 512
Source: District Statistical Office
2.5. Weather data
Month Rainfall (mm) Temperature 0 C Relative Humidity (%)
Maximum Minimum
January, 2020 0.00 32.77 18.39 52.08
February, 2020 0.30 34.56 20.21 51.97
March, 2020 4.70 36.32 22.16 53.48
April, 2020 22.40 39.90 20.69 54.92
May, 2020 30.80 39.32 20.75 52.49
June, 2020 79.00 31.00 21.60 65.54
July, 2020 91.10 31.16 22.39 74.00
August, 2020 132.90 27.80 21.40 75.00
September, 2020 97.50 29.30 20.73 69.22
October, 2020 206.00 29.86 20.92 72.95
November, 2020 30.90 29.56 18.55 68.38
December, 2020 02.90 31.80 20.60 66.18
2.6. Production and Productivity of Livestock, Poultry, Fisheries etc. in the district
Category Population Production Productivity
Cattle
Crossbred 15418 25968 Lit. of milk/day 5.22 Kg/day
Indigenous 158588 45944 Lit of milk/day 2.40 Kg/day
Buffalo 80234 64088 Lit. of milk/day 2.80 Kg/day
Sheep
Crossbred
Indigenous 313459 158 tons/year (meat) 15 Kg/animal
Goats 172411 134 tons/year (meat) 16 Kg/animal
Pigs
Crossbred
Indigenous
Rabbits
Poultry birds (egg production)
158656 72 lakh/year 100 per year
Source: District Statistical Office Reference year: 2013-14 Note: The data for the year 2019 is not available at District Statics Office / Office of Deputy Directory of AH & VS
2.7 District profile has been Updated for 2020 : Yes (Latest available data is uploaded)
8 2.8 Details of Operational area / Villages
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
1 Gadag Shirol
Since one year (Since 2019)
Crops: Bt.Cotton, Maize, Foxtail millet, vegetable crops & flower crops Enterprise: CB Cows
Bt. Cotton :
Low income due to mono cropping
Incidence of sucking pest & mirid bug
Incidence of leaf spot & leaf reddening
Drudgery in harvesting
Demonstration of Bt. Cotton + Greengram (1:1) intercropping system
Demonstration of cotton harvesting bag
Training on ICM in Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Training on IPM in Bt. Cotton
Supply of literature
Conductance of Field day
Maize :
Low income due to mono cropping
Imabalanced nutrition
Incidence of army worm
Incidence of Turcicum leaf blight
Drudgery during threshing and winnowing of Maize
Demonstration on Maize + Redgram (4:2) intercropping system
Training on ICM in Maize+Redgram intercropping system
Training on IPM in Maize
Supply of literature
Demonstration on functional clothing kit
Conductance of Field day
Training on drudgery reduction
Foxtail millet :
Low productivity due to cultivation of local variety
Lack of awareness on importance of millet and value addition
Demonstration of high yielding DHFt-109-3 foxtail millet variety
Training on production technology of millet crops
Training on importance of millets in diet
Supply of literature
Conductance of Field day
Vegetable crops :
Low income due to cultivation of local varieties
Demonstration of new varieties of ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru in vegetable crops
Training on ICM in vegetable crops
9
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
Supply of literature
Conductance of Field day
Flower crops :
Low quality and low yields are due to imbalanced nutrients (loose flower buds and improper opening of flower buds and low shelf life)
Low yield is also due to incidence of bud borer pest and leaf spot diseases
Demonstration on ICM in Chrysanthemum
Training on ICM in flower crops
Supply of literature
Field day
Dryland horticulture :
Less profit from existing cropping pattern due to vagaries of mansoon and lack of crop diversification
Demonstration of Agri-horticulture system with Cashew crop
Training on tree based farming system
Supply of literature
Borewell :
Decreased ground water level and less water availability for irrigation
Training on recharge of ground water through borewell
Supply of literature
Field visit and interactive meetings at site
CB Cows:
Low productivity of milk due to non-availability of green fodder throughout the year.
Demonstration on fodder and azolla production, Hydroponic fodder production and silage making
Supply of literature
Field day
Nutrition and health Demonstration on nutri-farms for year round nutritional security among farm families
Training on balanced diet and nutrition
Training on healthy foods for healthy life
Training on importance of millets in diet
10
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
Grain storage :
Incidence of stored grain pest Demonstration of Super grain
bags
Training on management of stored grain pests
Home visits and interactive meetings
Supply of literature
Supply of super grain bags
2 Mundaragi block
Shingatarayankeri
Since one year (Since 2019)
Crops: Greengram, Bt.Cotton, Maize, Foxtail millet, Spreading Groundnut, vegetable crops & flower crops Enterprise: CB Cows
Bt. Cotton :
Low income due to mono cropping
Incidence of sucking pest & mirid bug
Incidence of leaf spot & leaf reddening
Drudgery in harvesting
Demonstration on Bt. Cotton + Greengram (1:1) intercropping system
Training on ICM in Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Training on IPM in Bt. Cotton
Supply of literature
Demonstration on cotton harvesting bag
Field day
Maize :
Low income due to mono cropping
Imabalanced nutrition
Incidence of army worm
Incidence of Turcicum leaf blight
Drudgery during threshing and winnowing of Maize
Demonstration on Maize + Redgram (4:2) intercropping system
Training on ICM in Maize+Redgram intercropping system
Training on IPM in Maize
Supply of literature
Demonstration on Functional Clothing Kit
Field day
Foxtail millet :
Low productivity due to cultivation of local variety
Demonstration of high yielding DHFt-109-3 foxtail millet variety
Training on production technology of millet crops
Supply of literature
Field day
11
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
Spreading Groundnut :
Low yield is due to incidence of leaf minor and leaf spot
Training on ICM practices in Spreading Groundnut
Greengram :
Low yield due to incidence of powdery mildew
Demonstration on ICM practices in Greengram
Training on ICM practices in Greengram
Supply of literature
Field day
Vegetable crops :
Low income due to cultivation of low yielding local varieties
Demonstration of new varieties of ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru in vegetable crops
Training on ICM practices in vegetable crops
Supply of literature
Field day
Flower crops :
Low quality and low yields are due to imbalanced nutrients (loose flower buds and improper opening of flower buds and low shelf life)
Low yield is also due to incidence of bud borer pest and leaf spot diseases
Demonstration on ICM practices in Chrysanthemum
Training on commercial flower crops
Supply of literature
Field day
Dryland horticulture :
Less profit from existing cropping pattern due to vagaries of mansoon and lack of crop diversification
Demonstration of Agri-horticulture system with Cashew crop
Training on tree based farming system
Supply of literature
CB Cows
Low productivity of milk due to non-availability of green fodder throughout the year.
Demonstration on fodder and azolla production
Supply of literature on Fodder & Azolla production
Field day on fodder production
12
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
Nutrition and health
Less consumption of fruits and vegetables
Demonstration on nutri-farms for year round nutritional security among farm families
Training on balanced diet and nutrition
Training on healthy foods for healthy life
Training on importance of millets in diet
Grain storage
Incidence of stored grain pest Demonstration of Super grain
bags
Training on management of stored grain pests
Home visits and interactive meetings
Supply of literature
Supply of super grain bags
3 Shirahatti Chikkasavanur
Since one year (Since 2019)
Maize:
Low income due to mono cropping
Imabalanced nutrition
Incidence of army worm
Incidence of Turcicum leaf blight
Drudgery during threshing and winnowing of Maize
Demonstration of Maize + Redgram (4:2) intercropping system
Training on ICM practices Maize+Redgram intercropping system
Training on IPM practices in Maize
Supply of literature
Demonstration on Functional clothing kit
Field day
Foxtail millet :
Low productivity due to cultivation of local variety
Lack of awareness on importance of millet and value addition
Demonstration of high yielding DHFt-109-3 foxtail millet variety
Demonstration of millet papad
Training on production technology of millet crops
Supply of literature
Field day
13
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
Spreading Groundnut :
Low yield due to incidence of leaf minor and leaf spot
Training on ICM practices in Spreading Groundnut
Summer Groundnut :
Incidence of leaf minor and leaf spot reduce the yields
Demonstration on ICM practices in summer groundnut (NMOOP)
Training on pest and disease management
Supply of literature
Field day
Greengram :
Low yield due to incidence of powdery mildew
Demonstration on ICM practices in Greengram with DDGV-2 variety
Training on ICM practices in Greengram
Vegetable crops :
Low income due to cultivation of low yielding local varieties
Demonstration of new varieties of ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru in vegetable crops
Training on ICM in vegetable crops
Supply of literature
Field day
White Onion :
Low productivity due to cultivation of low yielding local variety
Assessment of White Onion varieties
Training on production technology in white onion
Flower crops :
Low quality and low yields are due to imbalanced nutrients (loose flower buds and improper opening of flower buds and low shelf life)
Low yield is also due to incidence of bud borer pest and leaf spot diseases
Demonstration on ICM practices in Chrysanthemum
Training on commercial flower crops
Supply of literature
Field day
Dryland horticulture :
Less profit from existing Demonstration of Agri-
horticulture system with
14
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
cropping pattern due to vagaries of mansoon and lack of crop diversification
Cashew crop.
Training on tree based farming system
Supply of literature
CB Cows :
Low productivity of milk due to non-availability of green fodder throughout the year.
Demonstration on fodder and azolla production
Supply of literature on Fodder & Azolla production
Field day on fodder production
Nutrition and health :
Less consumption of fruits and vegetables
Demonstration on nutri-farms for year round nutritional security among farm families
Training on balanced diet and nutrition
Training on importance of millets in diet
Grain storage: Incidence of stored grain pest
Demonstration of Super grain bags
Training on management of stored grain pests
Home visits and interactive meetings
Supply of literature
Supply of super grain bags
4 Naragund Kalakeri
Since one year (Since 2019)
Greengram:
Low productivity due to usage of low yielding local variety
Incidence of yellow mosaic virus
Incidence of powdery mildew
Incidence of Spital bug and pod borer
Demonstration on ICM practices in DGGV-2 variety in Greengram
Training on ICM practices in Greengram
Supply of literature
Field day
Bengalgram :
Low yield due to cultivation of low yielding local variety
Low yield due to incidence of wilt & rust and incidence of pod
Assessment of BGD-111 and DBGV-204 varieties
OFT on assessment of seed treatment with Trichoderma and soil treatment with Trichoderma,
15
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
village
How long the village is covered under
operational area of the KVK
Major crops & enterprises
Major problems identified Identified Thrust Areas
borer neem cake and FYM for wilt control
Training on ICM in Bengalgram
Supply of literature
Field day
Red Onion :
Low productivity due to cultivation of low yielding local variety
Incidence of thrips reduces the yields
Training on ICM in Red Onion
Supply of literature
Field day
Rabi Sorghum :
Low productivity due to usage of local variety
Incidence of smut disease
Incidence of shoot fly and stem borer
Demonstration on ICM practices in SPV-2217 variety
Training on ICM practices in Rabi Sorghum
Supply of literature
Field day
Drudgery :
Drudgery in farm activities Training on drudgery reducing
equipments in farm activities
Nutrition and health :
Less consumption of millets, fruits and vegetables in daily diet
Training on health and nutrition, importance of millets in diet
16 2.8 Details of Benchmark Information collected from DFI villages
Sl. No.
Taluk Name of the
block Name of the
village Name of the Head of Household
Annual Gross
Income (Rs.)
Annual Expenditur
e (Rs.)
Annual Net Income (Rs.)
1 Gadag Gadag Shirol Virupaxagouda Mallanagouda Patil 33600 42000 -8400
2 Gadag Gadag Shirol Basayya Veerayya Hiremath 48000 48000 0
3 Gadag Gadag Shirol Kuberagouda Veerabhadragouda Doddagoudra 108000 103200 4800
4 Gadag Gadag Shirol Channabasavanagouda Gurunagouda Patil 104400 112800 -8400
5 Gadag Gadag Shirol Shankaragouda Virupaxagouda Patil 78000 57600 20400
6 Gadag Gadag Shirol Gurayya Kotrayya Dandin 64800 48000 16800
7 Gadag Gadag Shirol Basanagouda Mahantagouda Goudar 126000 98400 27600
8 Gadag Gadag Shirol Channabasanagouda Basanagouda Doddagoudra 76800 42000 34800
9 Gadag Gadag Shirol Shivanandayya Rudrayya Dandin 162000 150000 12000
10 Gadag Gadag Shirol Yallappa Durgappa Durgappanavar 81984 80400 1584
11 Gadag Gadag Shirol Rudragouda Fakirgouda Doddagoudar 76800 40800 36000
12 Gadag Gadag Shirol Virupaxagouda Barangouda Doddagoudra 103200 99600 3600
13 Gadag Gadag Shirol Basavaraj Shamaraj Madolli 168000 156000 12000
14 Gadag Gadag Shirol Siddaramayya Somashekarayya Nagavi 100800 76800 24000
15 Gadag Gadag Shirol Ningayya Mahadevayya Dandin 187200 162000 25200
16 Gadag Gadag Shirol Iranna Basavaraj Oli 120000 110400 9600
17 Gadag Gadag Shirol Satrappa Yallappa Venkatapur 48000 55200 -7200
18 Gadag Gadag Shirol Shivayya Mallayya Dandin 80400 42000 38400
19 Gadag Gadag Shirol Rudragouda Dyavanagouda Doddagoudra 38400 37800 600
20 Gadag Gadag Shirol Siddalingayya Mallayya dandin 85200 96600 -11400
21 Gadag Gadag Shirol Basanagouda Gurungouda Patil 98400 93600 4800
22 Gadag Gadag Shirol Shanmukayya Kotrayya Dandin 62400 31200 31200
23 Gadag Gadag Shirol Chanbasappa Mallayya Dandin 63600 48000 15600
24 Gadag Gadag Shirol Siddayya Veerayya Dandin 102000 87600 14400
25 Gadag Gadag Shirol Hanamantappa Yallappa Olekar 48000 96000 -48000
26 Gadag Gadag Shirol Veeranagouda Mahadevagouda Doddagouda 75600 63600 12000
17
27 Gadag Gadag Shirol Holalendragouda Veeranagouda Sannagoudar 62400 52800 9600
28 Gadag Gadag Shirol Laxman Ramappa Talawar 96000 84000 12000
29 Gadag Gadag Shirol Veeranagoud Shantagoud 45600 34800 10800
30 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mallanagouda Kotragouda Patil 258000 222000 36000
31 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mallappa Mahadevappa Godachalli 135600 117600 18000
32 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mallappa Nagappa Gokavi 150000 189600 -39600
33 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Smt.Geeta Yanakappa Hebbal 92400 36000 56400
34 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Fakki Reddy Govindappa Tevari 194400 204000 -9600
35 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Fakirgouda Ninganagouda Patil 97200 56400 40800
36 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Channabasangouda Fakeeragouda Patil 318000 304800 13200
37 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasappa Nagappa Gokavi 175200 126600 48600
38 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasappa Ramanna Bellatti 147600 110400 37200
39 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mahadevappa Basappa Kanakeri 144000 124800 19200
40 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Basappa Doddaningappa Gudadavar 84600 116400 -31800
41 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Hanumappa Sivappa Pujar 138000 120000 18000
42 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Andanagouda Shankaragouda Patil 168000 142800 25200
43 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Hemaraddi Narasappa Bairapur 60000 93600 -33600
44 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Rajashekhar Narasappa Bairapur 156000 174000 -18000
45 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Kotragouda Basanagouda Patil 156000 142800 13200
46 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Ramanna Shivappa Achalli 66000 64800 1200
47 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Smt. Narasamma Sannanarasanagouda Patil 146400 134400 12000
48 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Ningappa Govindappa Gudadavar 75600 50400 25200
49 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Guddanagouda Channabasanagouda Patil 64800 57600 7200
50 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Shankaragouda Narasanagouda Patil 58200 66000 -7800
51 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Somanagouda Shivappa Yalavatti 108000 116400 -8400
52 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Neelanagouda Basanagouda Patil 134400 126000 8400
53 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Vishwanathraddi Mallappa Gokavi 174000 186000 -12000
54 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasanagouda Basanagouda Yellagoudru 102000 78000 24000
55 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Shekappa Narasappa Shagoti 180000 168000 12000
56 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Somaraddi Mallappa Gokavi 348000 288000 60000
57 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Santosh Ramanna Godachihal 84000 37200 46800
18
58 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasappa Fakkirappa Tevari 162000 98400 63600
59 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Ramesh Virupaxappa Shagoti 92400 87600 4800
60 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Suresh Irappa Navi 86400 60000 26400
61 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narsappa Fakirappa Shagoti 84000 67200 16800
62 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mallappa Irappa Navi 75600 68400 7200
63 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Govindappa Narasappa Sanadi 165600 122400 43200
64 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Kiran Veerappa Angadi 198000 138000 60000
65 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mouneshwar Mahadevappa Gudadavara 59400 42600 16800
66 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Tirakappa Nagappa Gokavi 140400 112800 27600
67 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasappa Devappa Kuri 91800 67500 24300
68 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Channappa Basappa Godachalli 96000 86400 9600
69 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Govindaraddi Narasappa Shagoti 264000 236400 27600
70 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Mahantesh Chandrappa Gudadavar 72000 66000 6000
71 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Ramesh Govindappa Shagoti 216000 172800 43200
72 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Narasappa Narasappagouda Shagoti 180000 198000 -18000
73 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Chanbasavagouda Basavanagouda Patil 93600 66000 27600
74 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Sharanappa Godachalli
75 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur kanakaraddi
76 Shirahatti Shirahatti Chikkasavanur Yamanappa Durgappa Harijan
77 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Basappa Kotrappa Abbigeri 54000 60000 -6000
78 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Huchchappa Neelappa Jantli 174000 162000 12000
79 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Hanamappa Basappa Shirunda/Mahalingappa Hanamappa Shirund 48000 55200 -7200
80 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Kanakagouda Holanagouda Patil 96000 102000 -6000
81 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Shankaragouda Lenkanagouda Patil 198000 186000 12000
82 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Hanamantappa Yallappa Adavisomapur 37200 45000 -7800
83 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Heggappa Ningappa Gudami 93600 76800 16800
84 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Sanjeevappa Goneppa Abbigeri 151200 127200 24000
85 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Vasanthagouda Hanumantagouda Patil 130800 139200 -8400
86 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Chandrappa Bheemappa Kadampur 186000 156000 30000
87 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Bheemappa Hanamappa Roddanavar 150000 156000 -6000
88 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Mahadevappa Veerappa Kanavi 126000 100800 25200
19
89 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Irappa Laxmappa Gudami 90000 84000 6000
90 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Channappa Basappa Halli 144000 120000 24000
91 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Nagappa Basappa Talakal 114000 108000 6000
92 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Shivappa Yallappa Adavisomapur 72000 90000 -18000
93 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Ramesh Bheemarao Kulkarni 66000 72000 -6000
94 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Neelappa Ningappa Doddamani 72000 68400 3600
95 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Murigeppagouda Lenkanagouda Patil 114000 98400 15600
96 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Mallappa Basappa Talakal 35000 30000 5000
97 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Shankrappa Nagappa Doddamani 67200 81600 -14400
98 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Junjappa Ningappa Guruveen 96000 96000 0
99 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Hanumappa Hanumappa Roddanavar 258000 180000 78000
100 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Ramappa Manyappa Roddanavar 66000 42000 24000
101 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Ganappa Hanumappa Roddanavar 132000 126000 6000
102 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Halappa Rudrappa Shirund 174000 174000 0
103 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Fakeerappa Ningappa Madar 108000 99600 8400
104 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Bheemappa Mallappa Nandikeshwar 52000 36000 16000
105 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Basappa Hanamappa Shirund
-1200
106 Mundaragi Mundaragi Shingatarayanakeri Devappa Hosamani
2.10 Priority thrust areas
S. No
Thrust area
1 Soil fertility management through production and application of bio-manures
2 Promotion of intercropping systems in Maize and Bt.Cotton crops
3 Promotion of JAKI-9218 & BGD-111-01 varieties of Bengalgram
4 Promotion of SPV-2217 variety of Rabi Sorghum & DHFt-109-3 variety of foxtail millet
5 Assessment of varieties in Red and White Onions
6 Crop diversification through promotion of Cashew
7 Promotion of nutri-farms
8 Popularisation of drudgery reduction equipments
9 Primary processing in millets and tamarind
10 Livestock nutrition for higher milk productivity
20
PART III - TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS (2020)
3.A. Details of target and achievements of mandatory activities
OFT FLD
1 2
Number of OFTs Number of farmers Number of FLDs Number of farmers
Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement
7 7 29 29 12 12 209 209
Training Extension Programmes
3 4
Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of Programmes Number of participants
Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement
100 185 4500 5487 800 1119 6000 7700
Seed Production (Q) Planting materials (Nos.)
5 6
Target Achievement Target Achievement
100 105.12 70000 73615
Livestock, poultry strains and fingerlings (No.) Bio-products (Kg)
7 8
Target Achievement Target Achievement
- - 10000 12734
21 3.B1. Abstract of interventions undertaken
S. No
Thrust area
Crop/ Enterprise
Identified Problem
Interventions
Title of OFT if any
Title of FLD if any
Number of
Training (farmers)
Number of
Training (Youths)
Number of Training
(extension personnel)
Extension activities
(No.)
Supply of
seeds (Qtl.)
Supply of planting materials
(No.)
Supply of live- stock (No.)
Supply of bio products
No. Kg
1 Varietal demonstration
Groundnut Low productivity due to moisture stress and long dry spell
Assessment of TG-37A & DGRMB-24 drought
- 1 0 1 3 4.50 - - - -
2 Spreading Groundnut
Low productivity of pod
Assessment of KDG-128 variety for higher productivity
- 3 0 1 4 3.00 - - - -
3 Integrated Nutrient Management
Onion Poor bulb quality and low productivity due to imbalancednutrition
Assessment of Sulphur nutrition in Onion
- 1 - - 7 - - - - -
4 PHT-Drying
Unhygenic way of drying of red chillies
Assessment of drying of Red Chillies in solar drier and sunlight
- 3 - - 2 - - - - -
5 Storage of Onion
Onion Lack of awareness on suitable methods of Onion storage for domestic purpose
Assessment of Onion storage methods for domestic purpose
- 25 12 - 24 -
300 fruit plants &
300 vegetable
seeds
- - -
22
S. No
Thrust area
Crop/ Enterprise
Identified Problem
Interventions
Title of OFT if any
Title of FLD if any
Number of
Training (farmers)
Number of
Training (Youths)
Number of Training
(extension personnel)
Extension activities
(No.)
Supply of
seeds (Qtl.)
Supply of planting materials
(No.)
Supply of live- stock (No.)
Supply of bio products
No. Kg
6 Varietal demonstration
Greengram Low yield to usage of local variety
Demonstration of
DGGV-2 variety in Greengra
m crop
2 0 1 0 0.50 - -
4 Kgs. (Rhizobium-
2 Kgs. & PSB-2 Kgs.)
7 Intercropping system
Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Cultivation of sole crop leads to low productivity and low income
-
Bt.Cotton + Greengram
intercropping system with
ICM technologies
2 1 0 12 0.45
(Greengram)
- - - -
8
Maize+ Redgram
Low income due to sole crop
-
Maize+ Redgram intercropping system
3 2 1 16 1.80
(Redgram)
0 0
9 ICM in Chrysanthemum
Chrysanthemum
Low quality and low yields due to imbalanced nutrients (loose flower buds and improper opening of flower buds and low shelf life)
Low yield due to incidence of bud borer & termite pest
-
ICM in Chrysanth
emum crop
4 - - 12 - - - - -
23
S. No
Thrust area
Crop/ Enterprise
Identified Problem
Interventions
Title of OFT if any
Title of FLD if any
Number of
Training (farmers)
Number of
Training (Youths)
Number of Training
(extension personnel)
Extension activities
(No.)
Supply of
seeds (Qtl.)
Supply of planting materials
(No.)
Supply of live- stock (No.)
Supply of bio products
No. Kg
and leaf spot diseases
10 Health & Nutrition
Nutrition Garden
Healthy problems due to lack of knowledge on Nutri-Garden and less consumption of protective foods
- Nutrition Garden
25 - 12 24 - - - - -
11 Nutrition Management in dairy animals
Fodder and Azolla
Low productivity of milk in CB cow due to Non-cultivation of perennial fodder and grass species -
Demonstration of Fodder
Cafeteria and Azolla Production
4 4 0 1
Lucerne: 1 Kg
Hedge Lucerne: 1.0 Kg
Stylo santhes hemata: 0.6 Kg
Azolla culture: 10 Kg
Hybrid Napier-6 slips : 4366 Nos.
Perennial sorghum seeds of COF531 variety: 2.0 Kg
Grazing guinea grass slips: 8720
Rhodes grass slips : 14520
Signal grass : 14520
0 0 0
24
S. No
Thrust area
Crop/ Enterprise
Identified Problem
Interventions
Title of OFT if any
Title of FLD if any
Number of
Training (farmers)
Number of
Training (Youths)
Number of Training
(extension personnel)
Extension activities
(No.)
Supply of
seeds (Qtl.)
Supply of planting materials
(No.)
Supply of live- stock (No.)
Supply of bio products
No. Kg
12 Nutrition Management in dairy animals
Silage production
Low productivity of milk in CB Cow due to Non availability of green fodder throughout the year
-
Demonstration of silage
production
4 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
13 Nutrition Management in dairy animals
Feeding of Area Specific Mineral Mixture
Demonstration of
Feeding Area
Specific Mineral
Mixture to enhance milk yield
2 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0
14 Nutrition Management in dairy animals
Hydroponic Fodder Production
Low productivity of milk in CB Cow due to Non availability of green fodder throughout the year
-
Introduction of
Hydroponic Fodder
Production
2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
25 3.B2. Details of technology used during reporting period
S. No
Title of Technology Source of technology Crop/enterprise
No. of programmes conducted
OFT FLD Training Others (Extension activities)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 Assessment of TG-37A & DGRMB-24 drought tolerant varieties
Directorate of Groundnut Research, Junagad, Gujarat
Groundnut 3 - 2 6
2 Assessment of KDG-128 variety of higher productivity
UAS, Raichur Spreading Groundnut 6 - 2 9
3 Assessment of Sulphur Nutrition in Onion
UAS, Dharwad, UAS Bagalkot and ICAR-DOGR, Pune
Onion 3 - 1 7
4 Assessment of drying of Red Chillies in solar drier and sunlight
Raheja Solar driers, Indore PHT 1 - 2 1
5 Demonstration of DGGV-2 variety of Greengram crop
UAS, Dharwad Greengram - 10 3 6
6 Bt.Cotton + Greengram intercropping system
UAS, Dharwad Bt.Cotton + Greengram - 15 3 12
7 Maize + Redgram intercropping system
UAS, Dharwad Maize + Redgram - 60 6 16
8 ICM in Chrysanthemum ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru Chrysanthemum 0 5 4 12
9 Nutrition Garden UAS, Bengaluru Health and nutritional security
0 25 14 15
10 Demonstration of Fodder Cafeteria and Azolla Production
ICAR-IGFRI, RRS, Dharwad & UAS, Dharwad
CB Cows 0 5 4 6
11 Demonstration of silage production
NIANP, Bengaluru CB Cows 0 10 6 4
12 Introduction of Hydroponic Fodder Production
UAS, Bengaluru CB Cows 0 4 3 5
13 Demonstration of feeding Area Specific Mineral Mixture to enhance milk yield
NIANP, Bengaluru Milch animals 0 10 4 15
26 3.B2 contd..
No. of farmers covered
OFT FLD Training Others (Extension activities)
General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Assessment of TG-37A & DGRMB-24 drought tolerant varieties
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 4 8 0 33 3 6 0
Assessment of KDG-128 variety of higher productivity
6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 3 9 0 79 6 13 3
Assessment of Sulphur Nutrition in Onion
2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 0 3 0 142 10 5 4
Assessment of drying of Red Chillies in solar drier and sunlight
1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 35 4 3 0 38 0 2
Demonstration of DGGV-2 variety of Greengram crop
0 0 0 0 6 0 2 2 29 2 13 3 44 4 11 2
Bt.Cotton + Greengram intercropping system
0 0 0 0 13 1 1 0 57 24 4 2 203 28 15 8
Maize + Redgram intercropping system
0 0 0 0 42 8 10 0 108 40 8 6 255 48 15 7
ICM in Chrysanthemum
0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 43 2 12 0 56 10 18 5
Nutrition Garden 0 0 0 0 0 24 0 1 27 488 11 56 45 204 5 20
27
No. of farmers covered
OFT FLD Training Others (Extension activities)
General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST General SC/ST
M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F
Demonstration of Fodder Cafeteria and Azolla Production
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 88 14 12 6 58 12 4 5
Demonstration of silage production
0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 75 38 25 42 45 15 7 6
Introduction of Hydroponic Fodder Production
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 64 37 36 13 25 10 5 4
Demonstration of feeding Area Specific Mineral Mixture to enhance milk yield
0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 68 14 12 6 48 12 4 5
PART IV - On Farm Trial
4.A1. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of crops :
Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Commercial
Crops Vegetables Fruits Flower
Plantation crops
Tuber Crops
TOTAL
Integrated Nutrient Management 1
Varietal Evaluation 4
Integrated Pest Management 1
Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Disease Management
Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises
Weed Management
Resource Conservation Technology
Farm Machineries
Integrated Farming System
Seed / Plant production
Value addition
Drudgery Reduction
Storage Technique
Mushroom cultivation
Total
28 4.A2. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of crops : NIL
Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Commercial
Crops Vegetables Fruits Flower
Plantation crops
Tuber Crops
TOTAL
Integrated Nutrient Management
Varietal Evaluation
Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Disease Management
Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises
Weed Management
Resource Conservation Technology
Farm Machineries
Integrated Farming System
Seed / Plant production
Value addition
Drudgery Reduction
Storage Technique
Mushroom cultivation
Total
4.A3. Abstract on the number of technologies assessed in respect of livestock enterprises : NIL
Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Piggery Rabbit Fisheries TOTAL
Evaluation of Breeds
Nutrition Management
Disease of Management
Value Addition
Production and Management
Feed and Fodder
Small Scale income generating enterprises
TOTAL
4.A4. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of livestock enterprises : NIL
Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Piggery Rabbit Fisheries TOTAL
Evaluation of Breeds
Nutrition Management
Disease of Management
Value Addition
Production and Management
Feed and Fodder
29 Small Scale income generating enterprises
TOTAL
4.B. Achievements on technologies Assessed and Refined 4.B.1. Technologies Assessed under various Crops
Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology
assessed No. of trials
Number of farmers
Area in ha (Per trial covering all the Technological Options)
Integrated Nutrient Management Onion Sulphur nutrition in Onion crop 3 3 1.8
Varietal Evaluation
Bengalgram Assessment of potential productivity of NBEG-3 & BGD-111-01 varieties under irrigated condition
5 5 1.2 ha / trial (Total : 6 ha)
Groundnut Assessment of drought tolerant TG-37A & DGRMB-24 variety
3 3 2.7
Spreading Groundnut
Assessment of KDG-128 variety for higher productivity
6 6 4.8
Onion Assessment of White Onion varieties for higher productivity
3 3 1.2 ha / trial (Total : 3.6 ha)
Integrated Pest Management Bengalgram Assessment of wilt management practices in Bengalgram crop
6 6 1 ha / trial (Total : 5 ha)
Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Disease Management
Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises
Weed Management
Resource Conservation Technology
Farm Machineries
Integrated Farming System
30
Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology
assessed No. of trials
Number of farmers
Area in ha (Per trial covering all the Technological Options)
Seed / Plant production
Value addition
Drudgery Reduction
Storage Technique
Mushroom cultivation
Total 26 26
4.B.2. Technologies Refined under various Crops : NIL
Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology
assessed No. of trials
Number of farmers
Area in ha (Per trial covering all the Technological
Options)
Integrated Nutrient Management
Varietal Evaluation
Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Disease Management
Small Scale Income Generation Enterprises
Weed Management
31
Thematic areas Crop Name of the technology
assessed No. of trials
Number of farmers
Area in ha (Per trial covering all the Technological
Options)
Resource Conservation Technology
Farm Machineries
Integrated Farming System
Seed / Plant production
Value addition
Drudgery Reduction
Storage Technique
Mushroom cultivation
Total
4.B.3. Technologies assessed under Livestock and other enterprises : NIL
Thematic areas Name of the
livestock enterprise Name of the
technology assessed No. of trials
No. of farmers
Evaluation of breeds
Nutrition management
Disease management
Value addition
Production and management
Feed and fodder
Small scale income generating enterprises
Total
32 4.B.4. Technologies Refined under Livestock and other enterprises : NIL
Thematic areas Name of the livestock
enterprise Name of the technology
assessed No. of trials
No. of farmers
Evaluation of breeds
Nutrition management
Disease management
Value addition
Production and management
Feed and fodder
Small scale income generating enterprises
Total
4.B.5. Technologies assessed under various enterprises by KVKs
Sl. Thematic areas Name of the enterprise Name of technology(s) No. of trials
No. of locations
1 Drudgery reduction
2 Entrepreneurship Development
3 Health and nutrition
4 Processing and value addition
5 Energy conservation
6 Small-scale income generation
7 Storage techniques
8 Household food security
9 Organic farming
10 Agroforestry management
11 Mechanization
12 Resource conservation technology
13 Value Addition
14 Others – Drying of Red ripened chillies Post harvest technology Drying of Red chillies in Solar dryer 3 1
33 4.B.6.Technologies assessed under various enterprises for women empowerment
Thematic areas Name of enterprise
Name of technology(s)
No. of trials No. of locations
1 Drudgery Reduction
2 Entrepreneurship Development
3 Health and Nutrition
4 Value Addition
5 Women Empowerment
6 Others(Home science)
4.C1. Results of Technologies Assessed
I) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than yield (No. of dry root
rot affected plants/sq. mt)
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Bengalgram Protective irrigation
Decrease in the
productivity of JG-11 variety
Assessment of BGD-111-01 &
DBGV-204 varieties for
higher productivity
3
T.O.1 (Farmers’ practice) Cultivation of JG-11 variety
- 8.75 Qtl/ha 0.83 15086 1.54 -
T.O.2 Cultivation of JAKI-9218 variety
UAS, Dharwad 10.07 Qtl/ha 0.99 20606 1.72 -
T.O.3 Assessment of BGD-111-01 variety
IARI-RRC, Dharwad 12.19 Qtl/ha 0.49 30390 2.05 -
T.O.4 Assessment of DBGV-204 variety
UAS, Dharwad 10.71 Qtl/ha 0.83 23500 1.82
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
34 4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of BGD-111-01 & DBGV-204 variety for higher productivity
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
Technology Assessed Performance indicators
Grain Yield (Qtl/ha)
Net Returns (Rs./ha)
B.C. Ratio
% increase in yield No. of pods/plant
Farmer’s practice: Cultivation of JG-11 variety 8.75 15086 1.54 37.00
Recommended practice: Cultivation of JAKI-9218 variety 10.07 20606 1.72 15.8 39.60
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of BGD-111-01 variety 12.19 30390 2.05 39.31 47.60
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of DBGV-204 variety 10.71 23500 1.82 22.40 42.30
3.Specific Feedback from farmers: Yield performance of BGD-111-01 variety is higher than JAKI-9218 variety
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders: Make BGD-111-01 variety seeds available to the farmers through KVK & OFT farmers in higher quantity 5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received: NIL
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology : NIL
II) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than
yield (No. of
pods/plant)
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
T.O.1 (Farmers’ practice) Cultivation of TMV-2 variety
2.44 Qtl. /ha.
22.30 10330 1.20
Groundnut Rainfed
Low productivity
due to moisture
stress caused by long dry
spell
Assessment of TG-37A
& DGRMB-24
drought tolerant variety
3
T.O.2 (Recommended practice) Cultivation of GPBD-4 variety
UAS Dharwad
13.83 Qtl. /ha.
24.00 15300 1.30 -
T.O.3 Assessment of TG-37A variety
Directorate of
Groundnut Research Junagad, Gujarat
16.07 Qtl. /ha
29.00 19529 1.36 -
T.O.4 Assessment of DGRMB-24 variety
17.87 Qtl. /ha
32.00 25952 1.44 -
35 4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
Assessment of TG-37A & DGRMB-24 drought tolerant varieties
Low market price compared to local variety -
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of TG-37A & DGRMB-24 drought tolerant variety
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
Technology Assessed
Performance indicators
Grain Yield
(Qtl/ha)
Net Returns
(Rs./ha)
B.C.
Ratio
% increase in yield
Farmer’s practice: Cultivation of TMV-2 variety 12.44 10330 1.20
Recommended practice: Cultivation of GPBD-4 variety 13.83 15300 1.30 11.17
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of TG-37A variety 16.07 19529 1.36 29.18
Alternate practice-2: Assessment of DGRMB-24 variety 17.87 25952 1.44 43.64
3.Specific Feedback from farmers: Yield performance of DGRMB-24 variety is higher than GPBD-4 variety
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders: Make DGRMB-24 variety seeds available to the farmers through KVK and
OFT farmers in higher quantity
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received: NIL
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology: NIL
36
III) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than
yield (Duration of
the crop)
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Spreading Groundnut
Rainfed Low
productivity of pod
Assessment of KDG-128 variety for
higher productivity
6
T.O.1 (Farmers’ practice) Cultivation of local Maradur variety
- 8.98 Qtl. /ha.
145 days 10324 1.23 -
T.O.2 Cultivation of DSG-1 variety
UAS, Dharwad 10.53
Qtl. /ha
145 days 17803 1.41 -
T.O.3 Assessment of KDG-128 variety
UAS, Raichur 13.81
Qtl. /ha
134 days 22427 1.52 -
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology
assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
Assessment of KDG-128 variety for higher productivity
Low market price for KDG-128 variety
KDG-128 variety has low hay quantity compared to DSG-1 variety. Hence farmers prefer DSG-1 variety
-
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of KDG-128 variety for higher productivity
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
Technology Assessed
Performance indicators
Grain Yield (Qtl/ha)
Net Returns (Rs./ha)
B.C. Ratio
% increase in yield
Farmer’s practice: Cultivation of local Maradur variety 8.98 10324 1.23 -
Recommended practice: Cultivation of DSG-1 variety 10.53 17803 1.41 17.26
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of KDG-128 variety 13.81 22427 1.52 53.78
37
3.Specific Feedback from farmers: The yield performance of KDG-128 variety is higher than DSG-1 variety
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders: Make KDG-128 variety seeds available to the farmers through KVK and OFT
farmers in higher quantity
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received: NIL
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology: NIL
IV) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than
yield (No. of
capsules/Plant)
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Safflower Rainfed
Low productivity
of A-1 variety
Assessment of ISF-764 variety for
higher productivity
3
T.O.1 (Farmers’ practice) / Recommended practice Cultivation of local A-1 variety
UAS, Dharwad
11.33 Qtl. /ha.
47.3 24786 2.01 -
T.O.2 Assessment of ISF-764 variety
IIOR, Hyderabad 13.46
Qtl. /ha
52.0 33547 2.35 -
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of
technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
Assessment of ISF-764 variety for higher productivity
More number of capsules per plant
Higher grain weight -
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of KDG-128 variety for higher productivity
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
38
Technology Assessed
Performance indicators
Grain Yield (Qtl/ha)
Net Returns (Rs./ha)
B.C. Ratio
% increase in yield No. of capsules / plant
Farmer’s practice: Cultivation of A-1 variety 11.33 24786 2.01 - 47.3
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of ISF-764 variety 13.46 33547 2.35 18.79 52.0
3.Specific Feedback from farmers: No. of branches and capsules are more in ISF-764 variety
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders: The variety need to be promoted in large area
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received: NIL
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology: More number of branches and capsules per plant results iin higher grain yield
V) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT No. of
trials
Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than yield
(Bulb weight in gms)
Net Return Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Onion Irrigated
Low yield, keeping quality
and income due to
cultivation of local variety
Assessment of white Onion
varieties for higher
productivity
3
T.O.1 (Farmer practice) Cultivation of Telagi White
- 110 Qtl/ha 103 90380 3.17 -
T.O.2 Assessment of Bheema Shubra
ICAR-DOGR, Pune
140.25 Qtl/ha 126.73 124897 3.88 -
T.O.3 Assessment of Bheema Shweta
ICAR-DOGR, Pune
136.58 Qtl/ha 123.10 120829 3.81 -
39 4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology
assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
Assessment of Bheema Shweta
Bheema Shubra variety has got uniform bulb size, bright
white colour and good marketability. Therefore farmers
accepted Bheema Shubra variety
-
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of white Onion varieties for higher productivity
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators :
Technology Assessed Performance indicators
Bulb yield (Qtl/ha)
Net Returns (Rs./ha)
B.C. Ratio
Farmers’ practice: Cultivation of Telagi White 110 90380 3.17
Recommended practice: Assessment of Bheema Shubra 140.25 124897 3.88
Alternate practice-1: Assessment of Bheema Shweta 136.58 120829 3.81
3. Specific Feedback from farmers : Bheema Shubra variety has got uniform bulb size, bright white colour and good marketability. Therefore farmers accepted
Bheema Shubra variety
4. Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders : --
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received : --
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology: Bheema Shubra and Bheema Shweta varieties performed better than local variety (Telagi White)
in terms of yield, tolerance to thrips and good market price.
40
VI) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of yield
Observations other than yield
(No. of pods/plant)
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Onion Rainfed
Poor bulb quality and
low productivity
due to imbalanced
nutrition
Assessment of Sulphur nutrition in
Onion
3
T.O.1 (Farmers’ practice) Application of 80:57.5:0 NPK Kg./ha.
-
Crop was vitiated due to excess
moisture
Kg./ha. This year whole crop was damaged due to
excess soil moisture caused by excess rainfall
T.O.2 Application of 125:75:125 NPK
UAS, Dharwad &
UHS, Bagalkot
T.O.3 RDF+20 Kg Sulphur / ha. and Azospirillum and PSB @ 5 Kg. each /ha.
IARI-RRC, Dharwad
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed Name of technology assessed
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
Assessment of Sulphur Nutrition in Onion crop
This year whole crop was damaged due to excess soil moisture caused by excess rainfall
-
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of Sulphur nutrition in Onion
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
Technology Assessed Performance indicators
Grain Yield (Qtl/ha) Net Returns (Rs./ha) B.C. Ratio % increase in yield
Farmer’s practice: Application of 80:57.5:0 NPK Kg./ha.
This year whole crop was damaged due to excess soil moisture caused by excess
rainfall
Recommended practice: Application of 125:75:125 NPK
Alternate practice-1: RDF+20 Kg Sulphur / ha. and
Azospirillum and PSB @ 5 Kg. each /ha
41
3.Specific Feedback from farmers: -
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders: -
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received: -
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology: -
VII) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials
Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than yield
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
PHT Red in Chili
Rainfed
Unhygienic way of
drying of Red
Chillies
Assessment of drying of Red Chillies
in solar drier and sunlight
3
T.O.1 (Farmer practice) Drying of Red Chillies in direct sunlight on mud roof
-
1) Quantity of chillies taken for trial (Kgs.)
2) No. of days required for drying
3) Quantity of Aflotoxin affected chillies
4) Quantity of white chillies (gms)
5) Colour of Chilli 6) Quantity of
dried chillies
-
T.O.2 Drying of Red Chillies in direct sunlight on Tarpaulin
UHS, Bagalkot
-
T.O.3 Drying of Red Chillies in solar drier
Raheja Solar Dryer,
Indore -
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed
Name of technology assessed
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its
adoption
Solar drier Useful characteristics :
1) Drying of chillies is faster
Socio-economic constraints :
1) Cost of solar drier is more
42 Name of technology
assessed Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
2) Percentage of white chillies is less
3) Color of chillies is good
4) The pedicel and the calyx of solar dried chillies are
green in color which fetches more price in the market
Constraints :
1) Cost of solar drier is more
2) The equipment is delicate and less sturdy
2) Solar drier is delicate and plastic sheet will be torned out in repeated
usage
Administrative constraints :
1) No subsidy from Government
2) Quantity to be dried in solar drier is less
4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of drying of Red Chillies in solar dried and sunlight
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators :
Technology Assessed
Performance indicators
Quantity of chillies taken
for trial (Kgs.)
No. of days required for
drying
Quantity of
Aflotoxin affected chillies
Colour of Chilli
Quantity of dry chillies
Quantity of good red
colour chillies (Kgs)
Quantity of white chillies
(Kgs)
Total (Kgs)
Farmers’ practice: Drying of chillies on floor 15 11.64 0 Medium Red
colour 4.06 1.034 5.094
Recommended practice: Drying on Tarpaulin
15 10.34 0 Red colour 3.97 1.066 5.046
Alternate practice-1: Drying in solar machine
15 5.34 0 Dark Red
colour 4.54 0.478 5.048
1) Specific Feedback from farmers about drying in Solar Machine:
a) Drying is faster and the solar dried chillies are bright red in colour
b) The pedicel and calyx are green in colour in solar drier which fetches more price in the market
c) The quantity of white chillies in solar drier is less as compared to chillies dried on floor and on tarpaulins
d) The solar drier is suitable for drying of chillies for home consumption
43
2) Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders about drying in Solar Machine:
a) The solar dried chillies were free from dust particles, dark red in colour with good market price
b) Quantity to be dried in solar drier is less
c) The equipment is delicate and handling is difficult.
d) The solar drier is costly
3) Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received :
a) The equipment has to be sturdy and strong
4) Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology:
a) The color of chillies is good
b) The percentage of white chillies is less
c) Time required for drying is less
d) There is no adherence of dust, mud and other particles
5) Constraints :
a) Cost of solar drier is more b) Handling of equipment is delicate c) No subsidy from Government to purchase small/medium scale drier d) This is very small scale Solar Drier and not sufficient even for marginal farmer
44
VIII) Results of On Farm Trial
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of OFT
No. of
trials
Technology Assessed
Source of technology
Yield (Qt/Ha)
Unit of
yield
Observations other than yield
Net Return
Rs. / unit
BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Onion storage
structures Rainfed
Lack of awareness on suitable methods of Onion
storage for domestic purpose
Assessment of Onion storage
methods for domestic purpose
3
T.O.1 (Farmer practice)
- Rottening of
bulbs
Sprouting of bulbs
Blackening of bulbs
Weight loss
Keeping quality
-
T.O.2: Hanging of Onions
Farmers’ ITK
-
T.O.3: Small scale Onion storage structure
ICAR-DOGR, Pune
-
T.O.3: Bamboo or steel with perforated trays
UHS, Bagalkot
4. C2. Feedback on technologies assessed Name of technology assessed
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
Onion storage structures Useful characters :
Storage capacity is 50 to 70 Kgs
The Onion storage structure is movable
The structure is reusable Constraints :
Space is required to keep the storage structure
Socio-economic constraints:
Regular monitoring of storage of Onion for checking of spoiled and sprouted onions
Administrative constraints:
Storage structures for smaller quantity of Onions (50 to 70) were not readily available
No subsidy for smaller storage structures
45 4.C3. Details of Successfully completed / concluded technology assessment (support with necessary summary of data and photographs)
1. Title of Technology Assessed : Assessment of Onion storage method for domestic purpose
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
Technology options Quantity of Onion taken for trial (Kgs)
Spoilt Quantity of Onion Total Good bulb quantity for
usage Rottening of bulbs (Kgs)
Blackening of bulbs (Kgs)
Sprouting of bulbs (Kgs)
Farmers Practice: Storage of Onions on floor
35 Kg 10 1 11 22 13
Recommended Practice: Hanging of Onions (ITKs)
35 Kg 1 0.8 4 5.8 29.2
Alternate Practice: Storage structure made of wooden
35 Kg 5 1 9 15 20
Storage structure made of Iron
35 Kg 7 1 9 17 18
3.Specific Feedback from farmers:
Storage structure made of wood is good
The structure can be reused
The storage structure is costly
4.Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders:
The stored Onions can be used during off season
The structures were not readily available
Less moisture content and properly dried Onions can be stored for longer period
5. Feedback to Research System based on results and feedback received:
More of sprouting and rottening of bulbs in storage structure compared to farmers’ ITK
46
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology:
Usefulness of technology
The storage structure can be reused
The stored Onions can be used during off season
Constraints of technology
Rottening and sprouting of bulbs is more due to high moisture content of bulbs
The bulbs which are affected by rains during or after harvest are not suitable for storage
4.D1. Results of Technologies Refined : NIL
Crop/ enterprise
Farming situation
Problem definition
Title of
OFT
No. of trials
Technology Refined
Source of technology Yield
Unit of yield
Observations other than
yield
Net Return
Rs. / unit BC Ratio
Remarks if any
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
T.O.1 (Farmer practice)
T.O.2
T.O.3
4. D2. Feedback on technologies refined
Name of technology
refined
Useful characters as well as constraints of
technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
4.D.2. Details of Technologies refined:
1. Title of Technology Refined
2. Performance of the Technology on specific indicators
3. Specific Feedback from farmers
4. Specific Feedback from Extension personnel and other stakeholders
5. Feedback to Research System based on results/feedback received
6. Feedback on usefulness and constraints of technology:
47
PART V - FRONTLINE DEMONSTRATIONS (2020)
1. A. Summary of FLDs implemented
Sl. No.
Category Farming Situation
Season Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic area
Technology Demonstrated
Area (ha) Farmers
(No.) Farmers (No.)
Proposed Actual SC/ ST
Others Small/
Marginal Others
Oilseeds
1 Pulses Rainfed Kharif, 2020
Greengram DGGV-2 - Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Crop Management in Greengram crop
4 4 4 6 4 6
2 Rainfed Rabi Bengalgram JAKI-
9218 - ICM Demonstration
of JAKI-9218 variety
4 4 1 9 3 7
3 Rainfed Kharif Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Kanaka & DGGV-2
- Intercropping system with ICM practices
Demonstration of Bt.Cotton + Greengram intercropping system
6 6 1 14 10 5
Cereals
4 Rainfed Rabi Rabi Sorghum SPV-
2217 - Varietal
demonstration Demonstration of SPV-2217
8 8 3 17 5 15
5 Rainfed Khairf Maize+ Redgram
TS-3R Intercropping system
Demonstration of Maize+ Redgram intercropping system
24 24 10 50 26 34
Millets
6 Vegetables Irrigated Rabi Ridgegourd Arka
Prasanna - Varietal
demonstration ICM in vegetable crop cafeteria
3 3 0 5 5 0
Dolichos bean Arka
Amogh
French bean Arka
Sharat
Okra Arka
Anamika
Coriander Arka Isha
48
Sl. No.
Category Farming Situation
Season Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic area
Technology Demonstrated
Area (ha) Farmers
(No.) Farmers (No.)
Proposed Actual SC/ ST
Others Small/
Marginal Others
Flowers
7 Irrigated Kharif,
2020 Chrysanthemum Kurnool - ICM ICM in
Chrysanthemum 2 2 1 4 5 0
Ornamental
8 Fruit Rainfed Kharif, 2019
Cashewnut crop Vengurla -4
- Dryland horticulture
Demonstration of Agri-horticulture system
2 2 0 5 0 5
Spices and condiments
Commercial
9 Medicinal and aromatic
Rainfed Late Kharif
Ashwagnadha Poshita - Climate resilient crop
Demonstration of climate resilient crop
4 4 - 10 6 4
10 Fodder Irrigated Kharif Perennial fodder
crops
Hybrid Napier –DHN6
Guinea Grass
Rhodes Grass
Signal Grass
Lucerne Azolla
Culture
-
Nutrition Management
in dairy animals
Demonstration on Fodder crops and
Azolla Production &
feeding to milch animals for
enhanced milk productivity
5 5 - 5 5 -
Plantation
Fibre
11 Dairy Dryland/ Irrigated
Rabi CB Cow - -
Nutrition Management
in dairy animals
Demonstration of silage
production & feeding to milch
animals for enhanced milk
- - - 10 10 -
49
Sl. No.
Category Farming Situation
Season Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic area
Technology Demonstrated
Area (ha) Farmers
(No.) Farmers (No.)
Proposed Actual SC/ ST
Others Small/
Marginal Others
productivity
12 Dairy Dryland/ Landless
Rabi CB Cow - -
Nutrition Management
in dairy animals
Introduction of Hydroponic
Fodder Production &
feeding to milch animals for
enhanced milk productivity
- - - 4 4 -
13 Dairy Irrigated/ Dryland
Rabi CB Cow - -
Nutrition Management
in dairy animals
Feeding of Area Specific Mineral
Mixture to enhance milk
yield & feeding to milch animals
for enhanced milk productivity
- - 2 8 10 -
Poultry
Rabbitry
Piggery
Sheep and goat
Duckery
Common carps
Mussels
Ornamental fishes
Oyster mushroom
50
Sl. No.
Category Farming Situation
Season Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic area
Technology Demonstrated
Area (ha) Farmers
(No.) Farmers (No.)
Proposed Actual SC/ ST
Others Small/
Marginal Others
Button mushroom
Vermicompost
Sericulture
Apiculture
Implements
Others (specify)
14 Nutri farm Irrigated & Rainfed
All seasons
Vegetables - - Nutrition Demonstration of Nutri farm
- - 0 6 6 0
15 Post harvest - - Greengram - - Grain storage Demonstration
of super grain bags
- - 0 20 20 0
5.A. 1. Soil fertility status of FLDs plots, if analysed
Sl. No.
Category
Farming Situation
Season and Year
Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic
area Technology Demonstrated
Season and year
Status of soil
Previous crop
grown
N P K
Oilseeds
1 Pulses Rainfed Kharif, 2020
Greengram DGGV-2 - Integrated Crop Management
Integrated Crop Management in DGGV-2 variety
Kharif, 2020 L L M Maize, Bt.Cotton, Spreading Groundnut
2 Rainfed Rabi 2019-20
Bengalgram JAKI-9218 - ICM Demonstration of JAKI-9218 variety
Rabi 2019-20
L M H Maize & fallow land
3 Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Rainfed Kharif Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Kanaka & DGGV-2
- Intercropping system with ICM
Demonstration of Bt.Cotton + Greengram intercropping system
Kharif, 2020 L L M Rabi Sorghum
51
Sl. No.
Category
Farming Situation
Season and Year
Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic
area Technology Demonstrated
Season and year
Status of soil
Previous crop
grown
N P K
practices
Cereals
4
Rainfed Rabi 2019-20
Rabi Sorghum
SPV-2217 - ICM Demonstration of SPV-2217 variety
Rabi 2019-20
L L H Greengram & fallow
land
5 Maize+ Redgram
Rainfed Kharif, 2020
Maize+ Redgram
CP-848 & TS-3R
-
Intercropping system with ICM practices
Demonstration of Maize+ Redgram intercropping system
Kharif, 2020 L
L
M Bengalgram
Millets
6
Foxtail millet Rainfed Kharif
2020-21 Foxtail Millet
DHFt-109-3 -
Variety introduction & value addition
Demonstration of DHFt-109-3 variety
Kharif 2020-21
M M L Maize
7
Vegetables Rainfed Rabi 2019
Ridgegourd Arka Prasanna
- Varietal
demonstration
ICM in vegetable crop cafeteria
Rabi 2019 L L M Onion
Dolichos bean
Arka Amogh
French bean
Arka Sharat
Okra Arka Anamika
Coriander Arka Isha
Flowers
8
Irrigated Kharif, 2020
Chrysanthemum
Kurnool - ICM ICM in Chrysanthemum Kharif, 2020 L L M Vegetable crops
Ornamental
9 Fruit Rainfed Kharif, 2019
Cashewnut crop
Vengurla -4 - Dryland horticulture
Demonstration of Agri-horticulture system
Kharif 2019 L L M Groundnut
Spices and condiments
Commercial
10 Medicinal and aromatic
Rainfed Late Kharif Ashwagnadha
Poshita - Climate resilient crop
Demonstration of climate resilient crop
Kharif, 2019 L L M Rabi Sorghum
11 Fodder Irrigated Kharif
Perennial Fodder
Hybrid - Nutrition
ManagemeDemonstration on Fodder
Cafeteria and Azolla Production Kharif L L M Maize
52
Sl. No.
Category
Farming Situation
Season and Year
Crop Variety/ breed
Hybrid Thematic
area Technology Demonstrated
Season and year
Status of soil
Previous crop
grown
N P K
crops Napier –DHN6
Guinea Grass
Rhodes Grass
Signal Grass
Lucerne Azolla Culture
nt in dairy animals
Plantation
Fibre
Sericulture
53 5.B. Results of FLDs 5.B.1. Crops
Crop
Name of the
technology demonstrat
ed
Variety Hybrid Farming situation
No. of Demo.
Area (ha)
Yield (q/ha) %
Incre- ase
*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)
*Economics of check (Rs./ha)
Demo Check Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Oilseeds
Groundnut
Usage of organic inputs in enhancing productivity
DH-256 - Rainfed 6 18.5 17.91 3.29 60810 101750 40939 1.67 61927 98541 36614 1.59
Pulses
Greengram ICM in Greengram
DGGV-2 - Rainfed 10 4 6.25 5.40 5.91 4.50 31.33 30294 36642 6348 1.21 25937 27900 1963 1.07
Bengalgram Demonstration of JAKI-9218 variety
JAKI-9218 - Rainfed 10 4 12.50 9.13 10.13 7.13 42.07 27675 48600 20925 1.76 21522 34200 12678 1.59
Bt.Cotton + Greengram
Bt.Cotton + Greengram intecropping system with
ICM practices
DGGV-2 in Greengram
Kanaka champ
Rainfed 15 6
CEY: 24.09
(Bt.Cotton: 9.00 + Greengram: 12.75)
CEY: 15.10
(Bt.Cotton: 4.25 + Greengram: 9.25)
CEY: 19.60
(Bt.Cotton: 6.35 + Greengram: 10.86)
14.45 35.29 68736 88019 22283 1.33 55936 65025 9089 1.16
Cereals
Rabi Sorghum
Demonstration of SPV-
2217 variety SPV-2217 - Rainfed 30 12 22.0 8.50 12.52 9.91 26.33 20832 35682 14850 1.69 19256 29668 10411 1.52
Maize+ Redgram
Maize+ Redgram intercropping system with ICM practices
TS-3R in Redgram
Rainfed 60 24
CEY: 72.19
(Maize: 43.75 + Redgram: 8.00)
CEY: 47.66
(Maize:29.00 + Redgram: 5.25)
CEY : 60.50
(Maize:20.15 + Redgram: 6.17)
45.43 32.53 36267 81290 45023 2.24 33597 61334 27736 1.82
Millets Demonstration of foxtail millet variety
DHFt-109-3
- Rainfed 20 8 10.6 7.6 9.5 7.2 31.94 15850 21850 6000 1.38 14950 16560 1610 1.1
54
Crop
Name of the
technology demonstrat
ed
Variety Hybrid Farming situation
No. of Demo.
Area (ha)
Yield (q/ha) %
Incre- ase
*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)
*Economics of check (Rs./ha)
Demo Check Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Vegetables Ridgegourd Arka Prasan -
Irrigated 10 1 138 102 119.16
93.24 27.79 20257
2 89160 113412 2.27
158508
78290 80218 2.02
Dolichos bean
Hebbal Avare-3
- Irrigated 6 1.2 47.50 41.25 44.38 37.08 19.66 41750 88750 47000 2.13 39575 76167 34592 1.87
Onion seed production
Flowers
Chrysanthemum
ICM in Chrysanthe
mum Kurnool
- Irrigated 5 2 65 49.5 57.5 48.8 17.82 142790 373750 230960 2.62 132600 317200 184600 1.08
Ornamental
Fruit
Spices and condiments
Commer cial
Fibre crops like cotton
Medicinal and aromatic
Fodder
Plantation
Fibre
Others (pl.specify)
** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H – Highest Yield, L – Lowest Yield A – Average Yield
* Ashwagandha crop demonstration does not have local check as this crop is a new introduction during rabi season. Hence, this is compared with Bengalgram crop as local check to show that Ashwagandha is more profitable compared to traditional rabi season crop i.e Bengalgram
55 1) Data on additional parameters other than yield : Demonstration of DGGV-2 variety in Greengram crop
2) Data on additional parameters other than yield : Demonstration of JAKI-9218 variety in Bengalgram
3) Data on additional parameters other than yield : Demonstration of Maize+Regram intercropping system
4) Data on additional parameters other than yield : Demonstration of SPV-2217 variety in Rabi Sorghum
5) Data on additional parameters other than yield : ICM in Chrysanthemum
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration plot Local check plot
Incidence of Powdery Mildew disease 1.26 % 5.20 %
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration plot Local check plot
No. of dry root rot affected plants / Sq. mt. 0.43 0.96
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration plot Local check plot
1000 grains weight of Maize 175.04 152.45
100 grain weight of Redgram 10.38 -
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration plot Local check plot
Lodging of plants (Percentage) at harvest
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration plot Local check plot
Flower bud borer (nos./plant) 0.36 1.08
% of leaf spot incidence 7.20 20.0
56 5. B2. Feedback on technologies demonstrated
Name of technology demonstrated Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as
administrative constraints for its adoption
Demonstration of DGGV-2 variety in Greengram
DGGV-2 variety is
Non-shattering variety
Yield advantage over shinning moong
Suitable for mechanized harvesting
Increased seed weight and bold seeds due to foliar spray of Pulse Magic
-
Maize + Redgram intercropping system with ICM technology
The Maize + Redgram intercropping system is suitable for dryland area to enhance the income of the farmers
-
Bt.Cotton + Redgram intercropping system with ICM technology
The Bt.Cotton + Redgram intercropping system is suitable for dryland area to enhance the income for the farmers
5.B.3. Livestock and related enterprises
Type of livestock
Name of the technology
demonstrated Breed
No. of
Demo
No. of
Units
Yield (kg/animal) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration Rs./unit)
*Economics of check (Rs./unit)
Demo Check if any
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Dairy
Demonstration on nutrition management in milch cattle
CB Cows 10 10 11.50 6.00 7.20 5.80 24.13 24850 54432 29582 2.19 322.31 43848 11617 1.36
Poultry
Rabbitry
Pigerry
Sheep and goat
Upgradation of local sheep with Nari Suvarna Ram
Nari Suvarna
2 1 Results are awaited
57
Type of livestock
Name of the technology
demonstrated Breed
No. of
Demo
No. of
Units
Yield (kg/animal) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration Rs./unit)
*Economics of check (Rs./unit)
Demo Check if any
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Duckery
Others
(pl.specify)
** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, increase in conceiving rate, inter-calving period etc.)
FLD on Nutrition Management in milch cattle
Salient features of Perennial Grasses as perceived by Farmers involved in Demonstrations
Palatability of grass / fodder
Soil erosion controlling character
Regenerating capacity of grass /
fodder
Suitability to grow on the farm bunds
Average Bio-mass / 100 sq.ft. at 1
st
harvested stage
Average No. of tillers at 1
st
harvesting stage
Average height of the grass at 1
st
harvesting stage
Hybrid Napier DHN-6
75 to 85 % (Very good)
Yes Yes Yes 23 Kgs 42.00 4.80 ft.
Guinea grass 90 to 100 % (Excellent)
Yes Yes Yes 18 Kgs 48.00 1.50 ft.
Rhodes grass 90 to 100 % (Excellent)
Yes Yes Yes 1.50 Kgs 59.00 3.20 ft.
Signal grass 75 to 85 % (Very good)
Yes Yes Yes 4.00 Kgs 48.00 2.20 ft.
Lucerne 90 to 100 % (Excellent)
Yes Yes Yes 3.60 Kgs 5.60 1.80 ft.
Maize (African Tall)
90 to 100 % (Excellent)
Yes Yes Yes 62.50 - -
Cow pea 90 to 100 % (Excellent)
Yes Yes Yes 28.50 - -
Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, increase in conceiving rate, inter-calving period etc.)
58 Data on additional parameters : Demonstration on Fodder Cafeteria and Azolla culture
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demonstration Check
Feeding of Fodder and Azolla culture
Gradual improvement in the general condition of the animal health
Increase in intake of dry fodder
Cows are coming to heat within the period
-
Salient features of Azolla production Average production of Azolla in 12'x4' area was around 0.25 Kg/day -
Nutrition Proper nutrition No systematic nutrition
5. B4. Feedback on livestock technologies demonstrated
Name of livestock technology demonstrated
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
FLD on Nutrition Management in milch cattle After production and feeding of perennial green fodder, grasses and azolla to milking cow, there was
• Enhanced intake of fodder • Increased Milk production • Improvement in health condition and reduced intake of cattle feed
5.B.5. Fisheries : NIL
Type of Breed
Name of the technology
demonstrated Breed
No. of Demo
Units/ Area (m
2)
Yield (q/ha) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
*Economics of check Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
Demo Check if any
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Common
carps
Mussels
Ornamental
fishes
59 Others
(pl.specify)
* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H-High L-Low, A-Average Data on additional parameters other than yield (viz., reduction of percentage diseases, effective use of land etc.)
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demo Check if any
5. B6. Feedback on fisheries technologies demonstrated
Name of fisheries technology demonstrated Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative
constraints for its adoption
5.B.7. Other enterprises
Enterprise Name of the technology
demonstrated
Variety/ species
No. of
Demo
Units/ Area {m
2}
Name of the parameter with unit
Yield (Qtl/ha) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration
(Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
*Economics of check (Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
Demo Check if any
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Oyster
mushroom
Button
mushroom
Vermicompost
Sericulture
60
Enterprise Name of the technology
demonstrated
Variety/ species
No. of
Demo
Units/ Area {m
2}
Name of the parameter with unit
Yield (Qtl/ha) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration
(Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
*Economics of check (Rs./unit) or (Rs./m2)
Demo Check if any
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Apiculture
Others
(pl. specify)
Nutrition & Health
Demonstration of Nutri-farm
for Kharif season
-
Amount spent towards purchase of vegetables/year
Percentage adequacy of vegetables
Availability of leafy vegetables, other vegetables and roots and tubers per day/ member
- - - - - - - -
** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST H-High L-Low, A-Average Data on additional parameters other than yield : Health & Nutrition
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demo Local
Amount spent towards purchase of vegetables/year (Rs.250/month)
Percentage adequacy of vegetables
Availability of leafy vegetables, other vegetables and roots and tubers per day/ member
61 5. B8. Feedback on enterprises demonstrated
Name of enterprise
demonstrated Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
Nutrition Garden
Fresh vegetables were available to families
Cost incurred for purchase of vegetables has been reduced
All family members including children came to know about the cultivation of various vegetables
Exchange of vegetables with neighbors and friends Constraints :
Water problem and heavy rainfall
Management of pest and diseases
Due to small land holding, many families may show dis-interest in cultivation of vegetables in smaller quantity
Lack of resources
Fencing problem
Damage of Nutri-Garden occurs due to stray cattles and livestock Administrative
5.B.9. Farm implements and machinery
Name of the
implement
Cost of the
implement in Rs.
Name of the
technology demonstrated
No. of
Demo
Area covered
under demo in ha
Labour requirement
in Mandays %
save
Savings in
labour (Rs./ha)
*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha) *Economics of check
(Rs./ha)
Demo Check Cost incurred for grading and cleaning Cost incurred for grading and cleaning
* Economics to be worked out based total cost of production per unit area and not on critical inputs alone. ** BCR= GROSS RETURN/GROSS COST Data on additional parameters other than labour saved (viz., reduction in drudgery, time etc.)
Data on other parameters in relation to technology demonstrated
Parameter with unit Demo
Local
5. B10. Feedback on farm implements demonstrated
Name of farm implement demonstrated
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
62 5.B.11. Extension and Training activities under FLD
Sl.No. Activity No. of activities organised Number of participants Remarks
1 Field days 12 543
2 Farmers Training 47 944
3 Media coverage 12 -
4 Training for extension functionaries 6 262
5 Others (Please specify)
PART VI – DEMONSTRATIONS ON CROP HYBRIDS (2020)
Demonstration details on crop hybrids
Type of Breed
Name of the technology
demonstrated
Name of the
hybrid
No. of Demo
Area (ha)
Yield (q/ha) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)
*Economics of check (Rs./ha)
Demo Check Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
H L A
Cereals
Bajra
Maize
Paddy
Sorghum
Wheat
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Oilseeds
Castor
Mustard
Safflower
Sesame
Sunflower
Groundnut
Soybean
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Pulses
Greengram
Blackgram
Bengalgram
Redgram
63
Type of Breed
Name of the technology
demonstrated
Name of the
hybrid
No. of Demo
Area (ha)
Yield (q/ha) %
Increase
*Economics of demonstration (Rs./ha)
*Economics of check (Rs./ha)
Demo Check Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Gross Cost
Gross Return
Net Return
** BCR
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Vegetable crops
Bottle gourd
Capsicum
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Cucumber
Tomato
Brinjal
Okra
Onion
Potato
Field bean
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Commercial crops
Sugarcane
Coconut
Others (pl.specify)
Total
Fodder crops
Maize (Fodder)
Sorghum (Fodder)
Others (pl.specify)
Total
64 Feedback on crop hybrids demonstrated
Name of crop hybrid demonstrated
Useful characters as well as constraints of technology
Socio-economic as well as administrative constraints for its adoption
PART VII. TRAINING (2020-21) 7.A.. Training of Farmers and Farm Women including sponsored training programmes (On campus)
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Crop Production
Weed Management
Resource Conservation Technologies
Cropping Systems 1 23 0 23 7 0 7 30 0 30
Crop Diversification
Integrated Farming
Micro Irrigation/Irrigation
Seed production
Nursery management
Integrated Crop Management
12 261 57 318 46 3 49 307 60 367
Soil and Water Conservation
Integrated Nutrient Management
1 17 1 18 4 0 4 21 1 22
Production of organic inputs
Others (pl.specify)
Horticulture
a) Vegetable Crops
Production of low value and high volume crop
Off-season vegetables
Nursery raising
Exotic vegetables
Export potential vegetables
Grading and standardization
Protective cultivation
Others (pl.specify)
ICM in Onion crop
b) Fruits
Training and Pruning
Layout and Management of Orchards
1 18 3 21 4 0 4 22 3 25
Cultivation of Fruit 1 0 0 0 23 0 23 23 0 23
Management of young plants/orchards
Rejuvenation of old orchards
Export potential fruits
Micro irrigation systems of orchards
Plant propagation techniques
66
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Others (pl.specify)
Perennial fruit crops
c) Ornamental Plants
Nursery Management
Management of potted plants
Export potential of ornamental plants
Propagation techniques of Ornamental Plants
Others (pl.specify)
d) Plantation crops
Production and Management technology
4 71 6 77 12 1 13 83 7 90
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
e) Tuber crops
Production and Management technology
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
f) Spices
Production and Management technology
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants
Nursery management
Production and management technology in Ashwagandha crop
Post harvest technology and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
Soil Health and Fertility Management
Soil fertility management 6 253 20 273 41 2 43 294 22 316
Integrated water management
4 85 93 178 18 12 30 103 105 208
Integrated nutrient management
Production and use of organic inputs
1 10 9 19 2 5 7 12 14 26
Management of Problematic soils
Micro nutrient deficiency in crops
67
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Nutrient use efficiency
Balanced use of fertilizers
Soil and water testing
Others (pl.specify)
Rain water harvesting 1 0 0 0 32 0 32 32 0 32
Water conservation 1 97 0 97 25 0 25 122 0 122
Livestock Production and Management
Dairy Management 2 0 0 0 0 73 73 0 73 73
Poultry Management
Piggery Management
Rabbit Management
Animal Nutrition Management
1 1 0 1 9 1 10 10 1 11
Animal Disease Management
Feed and Fodder technology
Production of quality animal products
Others (pl.specify)
Scientific Sheep and Goat management
1 9 0 9 5 2 7 14 2 16
Home Science/Women empowerment
Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening
3 5 121 126 0 7 7 5 128 133
Design and development of low/minimum cost diet
Designing and development for high nutrient efficiency diet
2 0 63 63 0 8 8 0 71 71
Minimization of nutrient loss in processing
Processing and cooking
Gender mainstreaming through SHGs
1 0 35 35 0 6 6 0 41 41
Storage loss minimization techniques
Value addition
Women empowerment 2 0 57 57 0 5 5 0 62 62
Location specific drudgery production
Rural Crafts
Women and child care
Others (pl.specify)
EDP for women 1 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 5 5
Healthy food for healthy life
1 35 18 53 0 0 0 35 18 53
68
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Agril. Engineering
Farm machinery and its maintenance
Installation and maintenance of micro irrigation systems
Use of Plastics in farming practices
Production of small tools and implements
Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Small scale processing and value addition
Post Harvest Technology 2 52 17 69 6 0 6 58 17 75
Others (pl.specify)
Plant Protection
Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Disease Management
Bio-control of pests and diseases
Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides
Others (pl.specify)
Organic farming
Fisheries
Integrated fish farming
Carp breeding and hatchery management
Carp fry and fingerling rearing
Composite fish culture
Hatchery management and culture of freshwater prawn
Breeding and culture of ornamental fishes
Portable plastic carp hatchery
Pen culture of fish and prawn
Shrimp farming
Edible oyster farming
Pearl culture
Fish processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
Production of Inputs at site
Seed Production
69
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Planting material production
Bio-agents production
Bio-pesticides production
Bio-fertilizer production
Vermi-compost production
Organic manures production
Production of fry and fingerlings
Production of Bee-colonies and wax sheets
Small tools and implements
Production of livestock feed and fodder
Production of Fish feed
Mushroom production
Apiculture
Others (pl.specify)
Capacity Building and Group Dynamics
Leadership development
Group dynamics 2 81 2 83 16 0 16 97 2 99
Formation and Management of SHGs
Mobilization of social capital
Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths
Others (pl. specify)
Sensitisation on farm bills 3 99 5 104 21 0 21 120 5 125
Agro-forestry
Production technologies
Nursery management
Integrated Farming Systems 1 44 0 44 6 0 6 50 0 50
Others (Pl. specify)
TOTAL 50 1161 512 1673 277 125 402 1438 637 2075
70 7.B Training of Farmers and Farm Women including sponsored training programmes (Off campus)
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Crop Production
Weed Management
Resource Conservation Technologies
Cropping Systems 1 26 2 28 10 0 10 36 2 38
Crop Diversification 2 52 0 52 0 0 0 52 0 52
Integrated Farming
Micro Irrigation/Irrigation
Seed production
Nursery management
Integrated Crop Management
11 205 9 216 79 2 81 284 11 295
Soil and Water Conservation
Integrated Nutrient Management
4 45 1 46 16 0 16 61 1 62
Production of organic inputs
Others (pl.specify)
Production and Management technology
2 34 2 36 9 0 9 43 2 45
Horticulture
a) Vegetable Crops
Production of low value and high volume crop
Off-season vegetables
Nursery raising
Exotic vegetables
Export potential vegetables
Grading and standardization
Protective cultivation
Others (pl.specify)
ICM in vegetables 10 120 4 124 46 3 49 166 7 173
Improved cultivation practices in Onion and Chilli crop
1 50 0 50 5 0 5 55 0 55
Post harvest management 1 13 0 13 2 0 2 15 0 15
b) Fruits
Training and Pruning
Layout and Management of Orchards
1 2 0 2 16 0 16 18 0 18
Cultivation of Fruit
Management of young plants/orchards
2 2 0 2 20 9 29 22 9 31
Rejuvenation of old orchards
Export potential fruits
71
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Micro irrigation systems of orchards
Plant propagation techniques
Others (pl.specify)
Post harvest technology and value addition
c) Ornamental Plants
Nursery Management
Management of potted plants
Export potential of ornamental plants
Propagation techniques of Ornamental Plants
Others (pl.specify)
ICM in flower crops 2 27 2 29 4 0 4 31 2 33
INM in flower crops 1 8 0 8 8 0 8 16 0 16
Post harvest management in flower crops
1 8 0 8 0 0 0 8 0 8
d) Plantation crops
Production and Management technology
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
e) Tuber crops
Production and Management technology
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
f) Spices
Production and Management technology
Processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants
Nursery management
Production and management technology
Post harvest technology and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
Soil Health and Fertility Management
Soil fertility management
Integrated water management
1 54 12 66 5 0 5 59 12 71
72
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Integrated nutrient management
4 120 4 124 40 0 40 160 4 164
Production and use of organic inputs
2 53 0 53 1 0 1 54 0 54
Management of Problematic soils
Micro nutrient deficiency in crops
Nutrient use efficiency
Balanced use of fertilizers
Soil and water testing 2 39 0 39 12 0 12 51 0 51
Others (pl.specify)
Water use efficiency 2 80 6 86 15 0 15 95 6 101
Livestock Production and Management
Dairy Management 1 30 20 50 9 14 23 39 34 73
Poultry Management
Piggery Management
Rabbit Management
Animal Nutrition Management
1 19 0 19 4 0 4 23 0 23
Animal Disease Management
Feed and Fodder technology 2 43 0 43 15 0 15 58 0 58
Production of quality animal products
Others (pl.specify)
Sheep management 1 10 0 10 3 0 3 13 0 13
Home Science/Women empowerment
Household food security by kitchen gardening and nutrition gardening
9 25 265 290 6 39 39 31 304 335
Design and development of low/minimum cost diet
Designing and development for high nutrient efficiency diet
4 4 38 42 8 8 16 12 46 58
Minimization of nutrient loss in processing
Processing and cooking
Gender mainstreaming through SHGs
1 0 12 12 0 0 0 0 12 12
Storage loss minimization techniques
3 27 12 39 0 4 4 27 16 43
Value addition
Women empowerment 1 0 16 16 0 0 0 0 16 16
Location specific drudgery production
1 0 17 17 0 0 0 0 17 17
Rural Crafts
73
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Women and child care
Others (pl.specify)
Health and nutrition 7 20 68 88 10 10 20 30 78 108
Protective clothing during agricultural operation
2 5 19 24 1 5 6 6 24 30
Agril. Engineering
Farm machinery and its maintenance
Installation and maintenance of micro irrigation systems
Use of Plastics in farming practices
Production of small tools and implements
Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Small scale processing and value addition
Post Harvest Technology
Others (pl.specify)
Plant Protection
Integrated Pest Management
12 165 12 177 109 0 109 274 12 286
Integrated Disease Management
1 18 0 18 7 0 7 25 0 25
Bio-control of pests and diseases
Production of bio control agents and bio pesticides
Others (pl.specify)
Integrated pest and disease management
Organic farming
Fisheries
Integrated fish farming
Carp breeding and hatchery management
Carp fry and fingerling rearing
Composite fish culture
Hatchery management and culture of freshwater prawn
Breeding and culture of ornamental fishes
Portable plastic carp hatchery
Pen culture of fish and prawn
Shrimp farming
Edible oyster farming
74
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Pearl culture
Fish processing and value addition
Others (pl.specify)
Production of Inputs at site
Seed Production
Planting material production
Bio-agents production
Bio-pesticides production
Bio-fertilizer production
Vermi-compost production
Organic manures production
Production of fry and fingerlings
Production of Bee-colonies and wax sheets
Small tools and implements
Production of livestock feed and fodder
Production of Fish feed
Mushroom production
Apiculture
Others (pl.specify)
Capacity Building and Group Dynamics
Leadership development
Group dynamics 4 170 7 177 17 0 17 187 7 194
Formation and Management of SHGs
Mobilization of social capital
Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths
Others (pl.specify)
Sensitisation on farm bills
Agro-forestry
Production technologies 1 26 0 26 0 0 0 26 0 26
Nursery management
Integrated Farming Systems
Others (Pl. specify)
Agro forestry schemes 1 26 0 26 0 0 0 26 0 26
TOTAL 102 1526 528 2054 477 94 571 2003 622 2625
75 7.C. Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (on campus)
Area of training
No. of
Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female Total Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
Nursery Management of Horticulture crops
Training and pruning of orchards
Protected cultivation of vegetable crops
1 17 1 18 7 0 7 24 1 25
Commercial fruit production
Integrated farming
Seed production
Production of organic inputs
Planting material production
Vermi-culture
Mushroom Production
Bee-keeping
Sericulture
Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Value addition
Small scale processing
Post Harvest Technology
Tailoring and Stitching
Rural Crafts
Production of quality animal products
Dairying 6 68 19 87 29 21 50 97 40 137
Sheep and goat rearing 2 31 2 33 5 18 23 36 20 56
Quail farming
Piggery
Rabbit farming
Poultry production
Ornamental fisheries
Composite fish culture
Freshwater prawn culture
Shrimp farming
Pearl culture
Cold water fisheries
Fish harvest and processing technology
Fry and fingerling rearing
Any other (pl.specify)
Communication skills 1 17 13 30 2 4 6 19 17 36
TOTAL 10 133 35 168 43 43 86 176 78 254
76 7.D. Training for Rural Youths including sponsored training programmes (off campus) : NIL
Area of training
No. of
Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
Nursery Management of Horticulture crops
Training and pruning of orchards
Protected cultivation of vegetable crops
Commercial fruit production
Integrated farming
Seed production
Production of organic inputs
Planting material production
Vermi-culture
Mushroom Production
Bee-keeping
Sericulture
Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Value addition
Small scale processing
Post Harvest Technology
Tailoring and Stitching
Rural Crafts
Production of quality animal products
Dairying
Sheep and goat rearing
Quail farming
Piggery
Rabbit farming
Poultry production
Ornamental fisheries
Composite fish culture
Freshwater prawn culture
Shrimp farming
Pearl culture
Cold water fisheries
Fish harvest and processing technology
Fry and fingerling rearing
Any other (pl.specify)
Entrepreneurship Development Programme
TOTAL
77
7.E. Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (on campus)
Area of training
No. of
Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
Productivity enhancement in field crops 2 61 7 68 5 0 5 66 7 73
Integrated Pest Management 1 27 6 33 0 0 0 27 6 33
Integrated Nutrient management
Rejuvenation of old orchards
Protected cultivation technology
Production and use of organic inputs
Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Gender mainstreaming through SHGs
Formation and Management of SHGs
Women and Child care
Low cost and nutrient efficient diet designing
Group Dynamics and farmers organization
Information networking among farmers
Capacity building for ICT application
Management in farm animals
Livestock feed and fodder production
Household food security
Any other (pl.specify)
E-training on design, layout and implementation of FLD programme
1 13 0 13 0 0 0 13 0 13
Health and Nutri Garden 3 0 94 94 0 11 11 0 105 105
Animal Husbandry technologies for doubling of farmers’ income
1 36 2 38 10 0 10 46 2 48
Disease management in milch animals
1 38 2 40 17 5 22 55 7 62
Total 9 175 111 286 32 16 48 207 127 334
78 7.F. Training programmes for Extension Personnel including sponsored training programmes (off campus)
Area of training No. of Cours
es
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Productivity enhancement in field crops
Integrated Pest Management
Integrated Nutrient management
Rejuvenation of old orchards
Protected cultivation technology
Production and use of organic inputs
Care and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
Gender mainstreaming through SHGs
Formation and Management of SHGs
Women and Child care
Low cost and nutrient efficient diet designing
Group Dynamics and farmers organization
1 33 0 33 3 0 3 36 0 36
Information networking among farmers
Capacity building for ICT application
Management in farm animals
Livestock feed and fodder production
Good food & nutrition garden 1 0 70 70 5 5 10 5 75 80
Any other (pl.specify)
Total 2 33 70 103 8 5 13 41 75 116
79 7.G. Sponsored training programmes conducted
S. No.
Area of training
No. of
Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
1 Crop production and management
1.a. Increasing production and productivity of crops 11 216 58 274 39 3 42 255 61 316
1.b. Commercial production of vegetables
2 Production and value addition
2.a. Fruit Plants
2.b. Ornamental plants
2.c. Spices crops 3. Soil health and fertility
management 10 338 113 451 58 14 72 396 127 523 4 Production of Inputs at site 1 10 9 19 2 5 7 12 14 26 5 Methods of protective
cultivation
6 Others (pl.specify) Soil and water conservation 1 97 0 97 15 0 15 112 0 112 7 Post harvest technology
and value addition
7.a. Processing and value addition
7.b. Others (pl.specify)
Storage loss minimization techniques
8 Farm machinery
8.a. Farm machinery, tools and implements
8.b. Others (pl.specify) 9. Livestock and fisheries 10 Livestock production and
management
10.a. Animal Nutrition Management
10.b. Animal Disease Management
1 38 2 40 17 5 22 55 7 62
10.c Fisheries Nutrition
10.d Fisheries Management
10.e. Others (pl.specify) Dairy management 3 16 0 16 4 73 77 20 73 93
Scientific management of sheep & goat
1 27 1 28 3 0 3 30 1 31
11. Home Science
11.a. Household nutritional security 1 3 36 39 0 4 4 3 40 43
11.b. Economic empowerment of women
11.c. Drudgery reduction of women
11.d. Others (pl.specify) 12 Agricultural Extension
12.a. Capacity Building and Group Dynamics
12.b. Others (pl.specify)
Animal Husbandry technologies for DFI
1 36 2 38 10 0 10 46 2 48
80
S. No.
Area of training
No. of
Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total Male Female
Total Male Female
Total
Nursery worker 1 17 1 18 7 0 7 24 1 25
Integrated Pest management
Total 31 798 222 1020 155 104 259 953 326 1279 Details of sponsoring agencies involved
i) CADA ii) ATMA iii) ASCI iv) KREDL v) Devadasi Development Corporation, Dharwad GITSERD, Hulkoti
7.H. Details of Vocational Training Programmes carried out by KVKs for rural youth
Sl. No.
Area of training No. of Courses
No. of Participants
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total
Male Female
Total
Male Female
Total
1 Crop production and management
1.a. Commercial floriculture
1.b. Commercial fruit production
1.c. Commercial vegetable production
1.d. Integrated crop management
1.e. Organic farming
1.f. Others (pl.specify)
2 Post harvest technology and value addition
2.a. Value addition
2.b. Others (pl.specify)
3. Livestock and fisheries
3.a. Dairy farming 2 29 7 36 11 1 12 40 8 48
3.b. Composite fish culture
3.c. Sheep and goat rearing 1 27 1 28 3 0 3 30 1 31
3.d. Piggery
3.e. Poultry farming
3.f. Others (pl.specify)
4. Income generation activities
4.a. Vermi-composting
4.b. Production of bio-agents, bio-pesticides, bio-fertilizers etc.
4.c. Repair and maintenance of farm machinery and implements
4.d. Rural Crafts
4.e. Seed production
4.f. Sericulture
4.g. Mushroom cultivation
4.h. Nursery, grafting etc. 1 17 1 18 7 0 7 24 1 25
4.i. Tailoring, stitching, embroidery, dying etc.
4.j. Agril. para-workers, para-vet training
4.k. Others (pl.specify)
5 Agricultural Extension
5.a. Capacity building and group dynamics
5.b. Others (pl.specify) Grand Total 4 73 9 82 21 1 22 94 10 104
81 7.I. Details of Skill Training Programmes carried out by KVKs under ASCI :
S. No.
Name of Job Role
Date of Start
Date of
Assessment
Total Expenditur
e (Rs.)
No. of Participants No of Participants passe
d assessment
General SC/ST Grand Total
Male Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
Male
Female
Total
1 Nursery worker 18-11-2020
17-12-2020
353955 17 1 18 7 0 7 24 1 25 23
2. Dairy Entrepreneur
06-03-2021
31-03-2021
263500 16 5 21 4 0 4 21 5 25 25
PART VIII – EXTENSION ACTIVITIES (2020)
8.1 Extension Programmes (including extension activities undertaken in FLD programmes)
Nature of Extension Programme
No. of Programmes
No. of Participants (General)
No. of Participants SC / ST
No.of extension personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Field Day 17 410 38 448 230 17 247 22 8 30
Kisan Mela 1 11 0 11 76 0 76 0 0 0
Kisan Ghosthi 2 76 4 80 14 0 14 3 0 3
Exhibition 1 298 172 470 15 19 34 4 5 9
Film Show 10 56 32 88 6 6 12 0 0 0
Method Demonstrations
13 77 2 79 54 0 54 6 3 9
Farmers Seminar
1 67 20 87 13 0 13 5 2 7
Workshop 6 80 4 84 26 5 9 114 9 123
Group meetings
26 296 103 399 156 18 174 10 5 15
Lectures delivered as resource persons
3 20 88 108 5 15 20 6 32 38
Newspaper coverage
21
Radio talks 9
TV talks 0
Popular articles 5
Extension Literature
11
Advisory Services
359 299 8 307 0 0 0 5 3 8
Scientific visit to farmers field
179 1038 159 1197 36 0 36 3 2 5
Farmers visit to KVK
455 846 265 1111 8 10 18 6 4 10
Diagnostic visits
20 66 2 68 1 0 1 0 0 0
Exposure visits 7 125 116 231 0 7 7 6 2 8
Ex-trainees Sammelan
Soil health Camp
1 68 0 68 5 0 5 0 0 0
Animal Health Camp
Agri mobile clinic
2 41 0 41 6 1 7 1 0 1
Soil test 1 106 5 111 22 0 22 3 0 3
82
Nature of Extension Programme
No. of Programmes
No. of Participants (General)
No. of Participants SC / ST
No.of extension personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
campaigns
Farm Science Club Conveners meet
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Self Help Group Conveners meetings
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Mahila Mandals Conveners meetings
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Celebration of important days (specify)
International Women's Day
1 0 89 89 0 23 23 22 15 37
Kitchen Garden day
2 5 12 17 4 3 7 2 0 2
Farm women day
1 0 35 35 0 3 3 4 1 5
Vigilance awareness week
1 35 0 35 0 0 0 13 3 16
World food day 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 18 53
World soil day 1 118 41 159 22 9 31 5 0 5
Hindi Saptaha 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 45 95
Kisan Diwas 1 52 0 0 0 0 0 2 0
Mahila Kisan Diwas
1 14 92 106 0 0 0 0 0 0
Any Other (Specify)
PM Kisan Samman Nidhi
1 56 10 66 27 9 36 16 3 19
Phone-in programme
2
Swachhata Pakhawada
1 512 196 708 0 0 0 0 0 0
Audio conference
3 125 15 140 7 0 7 0 0 0
Total 1167 4897 1508 6343 733 145 856 343 160 501
8.2 Special Extension Programmes
Nature of Extension
Programme
Date(s) conducted
No. of farmers (General)
No. of farmers SC / ST
No.of extension personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Jal Shakti Abhiyan
- - - - - - - - - -
Fertilizer Use Awareness Campaign
22-10-2020 186 25 211 0 0 0 4 1 0
National Animal Disease Control Programme
- - - - - - - - - -
Tree Plantation Campaign
- - - - - - - - - -
83
Nature of Extension
Programme
Date(s) conducted
No. of farmers (General)
No. of farmers SC / ST
No.of extension personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
Any other, Pl. specify
150th Birth Anniversary of Mahatma Gandhiji
26-09-2020 to 2-10-
2020 104 60 164 0 0 0 5 2 0
Total 290 85 375 0 0 0 9 3 0
PART IX – PRODUCTION OF SEED, PLANT AND LIVESTOCK MATERIALS (2020) 9.A. Production of seeds by the KVKs
Crop category Name of the crop Variety Hybrid Quantity of
seed (qtl)
Value (Rs)
Number of farmers to whom
provided
Cereals (crop wise) Rabi Sorghum SPV-2217 4.65 21375 105
Foxtail millet DHFT-109-3 1.20 7800 20
Oilseeds Groundnut TG-37A 1.5 10500 3
DGRMB-24 1.5 10500 3
DGRMB-32 1.5 10500 3
KDG-128 15.7 103550 12
DH-256 10.8 73700 17
DH-245 6.0 42000 12
G2-52 2.0 14000 4
Safflower ISF-764 30.51 305100 258
Pulses Bengalgram JAKI-9218 15.6 144800 78
Bengalgram NBEG-49 1.0 7500 3
Bengalgram BGD-111-01 0.60 5400 3
Greengram DGGV-2 2.95 29500 75
Redgram TS-3R 7.4 74000 230
Commercial crops
Vegetables
Onion Bheema Super 0.47 70500 47
Flower crops
Spices
Fodder crop seeds African tall Maize 13.0 Kgs 455 10
Sorghum Multi-cut COFS-31 67.0 Kgs 37875 60
Fodder Cowpea 6.25 Kgs 863 2
Stylo haemata 2.5 Kgs 576 2
Stylo scabra 1.0 Kg 120
Lucerne 17.65 Kg 13170 22
Subabul 2.0 Kg 700 2
Hedge Lucerne 1.5 Kg 1100 4
Sesbenia Grandiflora 1.5 Kg 900 3
Alfs-alfa 1.75 Kg 1312 3
Fiber crops
Forest Species
Others (specify) 0.40 10000 10
Total 105.12 993196 984
84 9.B. Production of hybrid seeds by the KVKs
Crop category Name of crop Name of the
hybrid
Quantity of seed
(q)
Value
(Rs)
Number of
farmers to whom
provided
Total
9.C. Production of planting materials by the KVKs
9.D. Production of hybrid planting materials by the KVKs
Crop category Name of crop Name of the
hybrid
Quantity of seed
(q)
Value
(Rs)
Number of
farmers to
whom provided
Vegetable seedlings Chilli Syngenta 2094 2500 2500 1
Total 2500 2500 1
Crop category Name of the crop Variety Hybrid Number Value (Rs.)
Number of farmers to
whom provided
Commercial
Vegetable seedlings Drumstick Bhagya 300 4800 5
Fruits Mango Alphonso 120 11600 3
Tamarind PKM-1 300 28350
Tamarind DTS_1 600 42000 5
Amla NA-7 50 3500
Jamun AJG-85 150 10550
Jamun G-1 260 29750 10
Guava Luncknow-49 160 8900 3
Custard Apple Golden 80 4000
Lime Koxy lime 430 7200 5
Papaya Red lady 30 2100
Apple ber 35 2625
Ornamental plants
Medicinal and Aromatic
Plantation Cashewnut Vengurla-4 24150 13500 89
Spices Curryleaf Suhashini 900 12540 10
Tuber
Fodder crop saplings Guiniea grass 12000 9250 3
Congo signal 8500 6375
Hybrid napier grass DHN-6 6300 6300 19
Rhodes grass 5500 4125
Super Napier 12810 25510 11
Forest Species Melia dubia 100 1700
Teak 100 1700
Sandalwood 480 16800
Mahagani 100 4000
Red sanders 100 2500
Rose wood 60 3000
Others(specify)
Total 73615 262675 165
85 9.E. Production of Bio-Products
Bio Products Name of the bio-product Quantity
Kg Value (Rs.)
Number of farmers to
whom provided
Bio Fertilizers Vermiwash 102 lit 3060 13
Vermicompost 125 Qtl 37500 45
Rhizobium 52.0 Kgs 6250 42
PSB 52.0 Kgs 6250 42
Azospirillum 21.0 Kgs 2520 105
Bio-pesticide
Bio-fungicide Trichoderma 76.0 Kgs 15200 42
Bio Agents Earthworms 103.5 Kgs 31150 63
Others (specify) Azolla 29.5 Kgs 2950 30
Total 104880 382 9.F. Production of livestock
Particulars of Live stock Name of the breed Number Value (Rs.) Number of farmers to whom provided
Dairy animals
Cows
Buffaloes
Calves
Others (Pl. specify)
Poultry
Broilers
Layers
Duals (broiler and layer)
Japanese Quail
Turkey
Emu
Ducks
Others (Pl. specify)
Piggery
Piglet
Others (Pl.specify)
Fisheries
Fingerlings
Others (Pl. specify)
Total
86
PART X – PUBLICATION, SUCCESS STORY, INNOVATIVE MTHODOLOGY, ITK, TECHNOLOGY WEEK
10. A. Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference)
(A) KVK Newsletter:
Date of start: English News Letters – January, 2003 & Krishi Darpana in Kannada language – October 2015 Periodicity:_Monthly_______Copies printed in each issue:___250_________ (B) Literature developed/published
Item Number
Research papers- International 0
Research papers- National 0
Technical reports 8
Technical bulletins 4
Popular articles - English 0
Popular articles – Local language 5
Extension literature 11
Others (Pl. specify)
TOTAL 28
10.B. Details of Electronic Media Produced
Sl.
No.
Type of media Title Details
1 CD / DVD Vermicompost 1) Preparation of vermicompost and its uses
2) Nutri Garden and its importance
2 Mobile Apps - -
3 Social media groups with KVK as Admin
WhatsApp –
KVK, HULKOTI, GADAG group
Cashew Growers group
Mango Growers group
GADAG FPO’s
Nutri
1856 members
4 Facebook account name Khp Kvk Hulkoti 457 followers
5 Instagram account name KVKGadag 55 followers
6 Twitter Account ICAR-KVK Gadag 22 followers
7 Youtube Account K.H.Patil Krishi Vigyan Kendra Hulkoti
2910 subscribers
87 10.C. Success Stories / Case studies
i) Doubling of Income of Bengalgram farmer :
Shri Kariappa Hanumappa Parameshwar of Kalakeri village in Naragund block is one of the young farmer participated in CFLD-Bengalgram programme under NFSM Project of KVK during 2018-19. He was very enthusiastic to adopt improved technologies to address productivity constraints in Bengalgram. He used to cultivate Bengalgram variety of JG-11. Incidence of wilt was the major problem that affected the yield to the extent of 40-50 percent. Apart from this, there was also knowledge gap in management of pod borer and nutrient application. Demonstration was laid out in his farm under the supervision of KVK Scientists. Details of technologies demonstrated were use of high yielding and wilt tolerant variety (JAKI-9218), seed treatment with trichoderma and bio-fertilizers, foliar spray of pulse magic water soluble fertilizer and appropriate technologies for management of pod borer. Local check of JG-11 was also laid out adjacent to the demonstrated plot. Shri Kariappa adopted all the suggested technologies related to sowing method, seed rate, nipping, nutrition, intercultivation and management of pod borer. KVK Scientists periodically visited his plot and given him timely suggestions. As a result of this, bumper crop was raised and all the farmers in the village visited the plot and learnt about the technologies adopted. The performance of demonstrated plot against local check is given below.
Performance of technologies in demonstration
Yield (Q/ha) Net returns (Rs./ha) Yield gap (q/ha) over
check
Demo Check % increase Demo Check % increase 3.15
16.00 12.85 24.51 29410 18235 61.28
The farmer could get 24.51 per cent increased yield and 61.28 per cent increased net income. His net income was almost doubled. Potential yield of the variety was achieved. This yield was 3 times the yield of State and District average and two times the yield of National Average.
During the subsequent years of 2019-20 and 2020-21, the technology was spread to entire Kalakeri village and surrounding villages. The farmer says that, JAKI-9218 variety is wilt tolerant and high yielding and timely management of pod borer has enhanced the productivity. Further, he says that he got Rs.11,175/- additional returns per hectare by spending Rs.3000/- as additional cost per hectare.
KVK Scientist interacting with Bengalgram farmers
Field day organised on farmers’ field
88
ii) Boosting productivity of Sunflower crop in Malaprabha Command Area :
Sunflower is one of the commercial crop cultivated in Malaprabha Command Area of Naragund block under protective irrigation. Area under Sunflower crop has decreased over the years due to productivity constraints related to nutrient and pest management. Shri Limbanagoud Yallappagouda Jamadar, a resident of Kalakeri village is one of the participant farmer under Front Line Demonstration programme implemented under National Mission on Oilseed Project. Productivity of Sunflower crop was very less at 8-10 quintal per hectare. KVK laid out demonstration using the technologies such as RSFH-1887 hybrid, soil application of ZnSO4 @ 12.5 Kgs./ha. and gypsum @ 2.5 Qtls./ha., foliar spray of 19:19:19 NPK water soluble fertilizer @ 4 gms./lit, foliar spray of lambda cylothrin @ 1ml./lit for the management of leaf eating caterpillar and spray of propiconazole @ 1ml./lit for management of powdery mildew.
Frequent field visits were made by the KVK Scientists to ensure timely agriculture operations. Results of demonstrations laid out in the village was very successful.
Economics of demonstration
Technology Yield (Qtls./ha.) Gross Cost
(Rs./ha.)
Gross income (Rs./ha.)
Net returns (Rs./ha.)
Farmers practice
12.75 25837 18788 44625
Demonstration 15.75 26075 25050 55125
% of increase 23.52 0.92 54.62 23.93
Economics of demonstration revealed that this farmer got 23.52 % increased yield compared to his earlier practice. Net income of demonstration plot was Rs.29050 per hectare compared to 18788 / ha. in local practice.
Shri Limbanagoud says that, successful points of demonstration are :
i) RSFH-1887 hybrid is resistant to Sunflower necrosis and leaf spot disease.
ii) Soil application of ZnSO4 and gypsum has increased the grain weight and the yield
iii) Timely management of leaf eating caterpillar and powdery mildew has enhanced the yield
Further he says that, the technology has been widely adopted by FLD participants as well as
the other farmers of Kalakeri and Surrounding villages.
Farm advisories services during field visit
Field day organised on farmers’ field
89
iii) Small farmer adopts technologies in Chrysanthemum for increased income :
Chrysanthemum is one of the commercial flower crop cultivated by small and marginal farmers of Shirol village in Gadag district. It is the main livelihood crop of flower growers. Usually, it is cultivated in 10-20 guntas of land. The village was adopted by KVK with an objective of doubling the farmers’ income (DFI) through technological interventions during 2019-20. Benchmark survey revealed that, the flower crop has many productivity constraints that has affected the income of farmers to the extent of 40-60 percent. It was found that, due to improper plant nutrition practices, quality of the flower was poor. Loose flower bud, high incidence of leaf spot disease and bud borer incidence were severe.
KVK made interventions to address the productivity constraints. Front Line Demonstration on Integrated Flower Management practices were laid out on 5 farmer’s fields. Application of micro nutrients (Zn, Copper, Iron, Magnesium), management of bud borer (Foliar spray of Emamectin Benzoate and installation of solar traps and leaf spot disease (spray of propiconazole) were the components of demonstrations
Shri Kuberagoud Veerabhadragoud Doddagoudar was one of the participant flower grower under FLD programme. He says that, from 10 guntas of land he used to get Rs.25000 to Rs.30000 income from Chrysanthemum cultivation. He never knew that, income can be enhanced through Scientific Management. He along with other growers got training at KVK on ICM practices. He says that, participation in training and Front Line Demonstration was an eye opener for him and other farmers. Further, he says, that adoption of technologies in Chrysanthemum has fetched 2-3 time increased income (Rs.75000-90000 per gunta) compared to their practice. Adoption of technology has not only increased, the yield by 50-70 per cent, but also improved the quality of flowers and market price was increased by Rs.5-6 per Kg of flower due to shining and compactness of flowers. During the subsequent year, i.e. 2020-21, all the participant FLD farmers continued the use of technologies, he says. Further all the Chrysanthemum growers in the village (20 nos.) and surrounding villages of Shirunja and Yelishirunja have visited the FLD plots and were influenced by the results and adopted the technologies during 2020-21
10.D. Give details of innovative methodology or innovative approach of technology developed and used during the year
Organisation of online training / interaction session with farmers and extension functionaries: Due to COVID-19 lockdonw restrictions, KVK could not organise training programmes at KVK from April to
July, 2020. Looking into the importance of dessiminating timely agriculture information, KVK organised online
training / interaction programmes for farmers, farm women and extension functionaries. This was organised in
collaboration with Coromandel International Limited. The field staff of this company having laptop mobilized
20-30 farmers in villages and online connection was made with KVK Scientists. This mechanism has helped
dessiminating timely information during the COVID crisis. A total of 17 courses / interaction sessions were
organised for farmers, farm women and extension functionaries.
Farm advisories services during field visit
Farmer in his demonstration plot
90 10.E. Give details of indigenous technology practiced by the farmers in the KVK operational area
which can be considered for technology development (in detail with suitable photographs)
S.
No. Crop /
Enterprise ITK Practiced Purpose of ITK
Scientific Rationale
1 Crops
To reduce the infestation of weed i.e Cyprus rotundus, the farmers practice weekly harrowing throughout the end of rainy season i.e from April to October. Then they will take up Rabi Sorghum crop.
Every week harrowing with blade goes on cutting the fresh sprouting meristems of the weed Cyprus rotundus. This weekly cutting results in exhausting of the nutrients present in the bulbs of weeds and no chance for photosynthesis by leaves. Hence, the roots get deprived of the fresh photosynthates on one hand and on other the stored energy gets lost due to growth of fresh meristems every week, but they get cut off with harrowing blade. Thus, the weed has no chance of re-growth when weekly harrowing is done regularly from April to October.
The weekly cutting results in exhausting of the nutrients present in the bulbs of weeds and no chance for photosynthesis by leaves. Hence, the roots get deprived of the fresh photosynthates on one hand and on other the stored energy gets lost due to growth of fresh meristems every week, but they get cut off with harrowing blade. Thus, the weed has no chance of re-growth when weekly harrowing is done regularly from April to October
2 Livestock Animal washing in Canal/river water
For the treatment of foot & mouth disease
It facilitates drying of wound and protection from flies
3 Livestock Turmeric powder mixed in ghee, heated and applied
For the healing of wound Turmeric has got anti microbial properties.
4 Livestock Washing of hoves of animals with lime water
For the treatment of foot and mouth disease
Lime has antiseptic property. It kills germs and healing is fast.
5 Livestock Zeera & Garlic are boiled in water and is fed
For the treatment of fever Act as anti cold & fever.
6 Livestock
Tobacco shoot with Kerosine oil paste is made and applied
Leaves of neem or neem oil
For the treatment of ecto parasite infestation
Tobacco contain nicotine that kills ecto parasite. Neem has got ecto parasiticadal properties.
10 F. Technology Week celebration during 2020: Period of observing Technology Week: From 15-12-2020 to 19-12-2020
Total number of farmers visited :
Total number of agencies involved : 2
Number of demonstrations visited by the farmers within KVK campus : 6
Other Details
Types of Activities
No. of Activities
Number of Farmers
Related crop/livestock technology
Gosthies 1 191 Cashewnut crop
Lectures organized 7 300
Lectures organized on crop technologies
Exhibition 1 8113
Crop, livestock and have science technologies
91
Types of Activities
No. of Activities
Number of Farmers
Related crop/livestock technology
Film show 2 240 Mango & Cashew
Fair 1 355 Rabi & Summer crop campaign
Farm Visit 3 201
Rabi crops, Livestock, Agricultural Machineries
Diagnostic Practicals - - -
Supply of Literature (No.) 8 2000 Crop technology
Supply of Seed (q) - - -
Supply of Planting materials (No.) - - -
Bio Product supply (Kg) - - -
Bio Fertilizers (q) - - -
Supply of fingerlings - - -
Supply of Livestock specimen (No.) - - -
Total number of farmers visited the technology week
23 9400
10 E. Recognition and Awards: Nil
92
PART XI – SOIL AND WATER TEST 11.1 Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory A. Status of establishment of Lab : 2005-06
1. Year of establishment : 01.07.2005 2. List of equipments purchased with amount :
Sl. No
Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost
A) Non-recurring contingency
1 Spectrophotmeter 1 0.60
2 Flame photometer 1 0.50
3 pH meter 1 0.10
4 Conductivity bridge 1 0.10
5 Physical balance 1 0.10
6 Chemical balance 1 1.00
7 Water distillation still 1 1.00
8 Orbital shaker 2 0.60
9 Shaker 2 0.50
10 Refrigerator 1 0.20
11 Oven with optional attachments 1 0.15
12 Hot plate with all models 1 0.25
13 Grinder with motor 1 0.30
14 Laboratory set up (all basic facilities) 3.20
15 PUSHA STFR meter Kit 1 0.75
16 MRIDAPARIKSHA 1 0.903
Total (A) 10.253
A) Recurring contingency
1 Chemical & glasswares 3.50
2 Miscellaneous items 0.20
3 Soil and plant sample processing and storage facility 0.50
Total (B) 4.20
Grand Total (A+B)) 14.453
B. Details of samples analyzed so far since establishment of SWTL:
Details No. of Samples
analyzed No. of Farmers
benefited No. of Villages
Soil Samples 9685 20981 336
Water Samples 5186 4958 “
Plant samples 132 132 “
Manure samples - - -
Others (specify) - - -
Total 15003 26071 336
C. Details of samples analyzed during the 2020-21 :
Details No. of Samples
analyzed No. of Farmers
benefited No. of Villages
Soil Samples 1185 3387 263
Water Samples 476 462
Plant samples 29 29
Manure samples
Others (specify)
Total 1690 3878 263
93 11.2 Mobile Soil Testing Kit : A. Date of purchase and current status
Mobile Kits Date of purchase Current status
1. PUSA SFTR meter kit 22-02-2016 Working
2. MRIDA PARIKSHAK 31-03-2017 Working
B. Details of soil samples analyzed during 2020 -21and since establishment with Mobile Soil Testing Kit:
During 2020 Cumulative progress (Total)
Samples analyzed (No.) 610 1305
Farmers benefited (No.) 1736 3821
Villages covered (No.) 5 25
11.3 Details of soil health cards issued based on SWTL & Mobile Soil Testing Kit during 2020-21:
Particulars Date (s) Villages (No.)
Farmers (No.)
Samples analyzed
(No.)
Soil health cards issued
(No.)
SWTL 1st April, 2020 to
31st March, 2021
258 1651 515 1710
Mobile Soil Testing Kit 1st April, 2020 to
31st March, 2021
5 1736 610 1786
11.4 World Soil Health Day celebration
Sl. No.
Farmers participated
(No.)
Soil health cards issued (No.)
VIPs (MP/ Minister/MLA
attended (No.)
Other Public Representatives participated
Officials participated
(No.)
Media coverage
(No.)
1 190 196 - 1) Dr.Veeresh Hunagund Deputy Director-1,KSDA, Gadag 2) Dr.M.C.Koravanavar ADA,KSDA, Gadag 3) Shri R.S.Hiremath ADA, CADA, Dharwad 4) Shri Ramesh Annigeri President, Basaveshwar Water Cooperative Society, Yadawad
5 3
94
PART XII. IMPACT 12.A. Impact of KVK activities (Not restricted for reporting period)
Name of specific technology/skill transferred
No. of participants
% of adoption
Change in income (Rs.)
Before (Rs./Ha)
After (Rs./Ha)
Introduction of JAKI-9218
variety in Bengalgram 630 65 40000 50000
Introduction of DGGV-2
variety in Greengram 450 75 35000 45000
Management of leaf minor
in Groundnut 125 20 50000 65000
Application of pre
emergent weedicide in
Maize
75 50 50000 62000
Use of spiral separator in
Bengalgram 500 50 30000 38000
Leaf minor management in
Groundnut 90 50 40000 65000
Use of ISF-764 variety of
Safflower along with ICM
Practices
250 75 22000 30,000
Use of DHft-109-03
variety of Foxtail Millet 60 50 18000 24300
Nipping in Bengalgram 250 50 20,000 26,000
Capsule borer management
in Safflower crop 62 60 15,000 25,000
TS-3R variety of Redgram
crop 125 80 25,000 5,000
Use of pre and post
emergent weedicides in
Onion crop
28 40 35,000 48000
Use of Arka Vegetable
special for micronutrient
management in vegetables
31 50 64000 75000
Use of fruitfly pheromone
trap in Guava 20 60 50000 62000
12..B. Cases of large scale adoption (Please furnish detailed information for each case with suitable photographs)
i) Large scale adoption of Mango special (micro nutrient) technology Area under Mango is 1700 hectares in Gadag district as there is support to farmers under
Comprehensive Horticulture Development Scheme of Horticulture department and MGNREG
Programme. KVK trained the mango farmers on Integrated Nutrient Management and other aspects of
production technologies. KVK promoted Mango Special technology of IIHR through trainings, literature
and Front Line Demonstrations and sale of mango special. The use of Mango Special has enhanced
the mango yield by 15-20 percent. Apart from this, quality of the mango fruit is enhanced. There is lot of
demand for mango special and KVK is facilitating supply of mango special to farmers. During the last
95
five years, KVK sold 925 Kgs of Mango special. The Hulkoti Farmers Producers Organisation is also
supplying mango special nutrient to mango growers. The FPO has sold 1500 Kgs of Mango special
during 2019-20. The technology is spread in about 80 percent of area under mango cultivation in
Gadag district.
ii) Large scale adoption of Foxtail Millet + Redgram intercropping system:
Foxtail Millet is cultivated as a sole crop in Gadag district over an area of 1,000 hectares under
rainfed situation. The crop has fetched good returns to farmers owing to good yield and less cost of cultivation.
However, during the last decade the climate variability has severely affected the productivity. The crop is sown
during the months of June-July. The last decade has witnessed severe climatic changes viz., delayed on-set
of monsoon and long dry spells.
To minimize the risk of sole cultivation of Foxtail Millet, KVK introduced TS-3R variety of Redgram, a
medium duration variety (140-150 days) as an intercrop in Foxtail Millet. KVK demonstrated Foxtail Millet
+Redgram intercropping system in 20 hectares area in 7 villages during last 4 years. Apart from introduction of
TS-3R variety, KVK demonstrated Integrated Crop Management practices. KVK conducted training
programme for farmers and Extension Functionaries on Foxtail Millet +Redgram intercropping system and
ICM technologies. Foxtail Millet +Redgram based intercropping system has created big impact in terms of
increased net income of farmers compared to farmers who have cultivated Foxtail Millet as a sole crop.
These demonstrations have created huge impact in the demonstrated villages of Mahalingapur and Nabhapur
in Gadag block and Kochalapur village in Ron block. The intercrop technologies have been spread in more
than 300 hectares in KVK adopted villages as well as neighbouring villages during 2018-19, 2019-20 and
2020-21.
iii) Large scale adoption of fodder / grass cultivation
Dairy farming is one of the livelihood source for
farmers of KVK adopted DFI villages, namely Chikkasavanur,
Shirol and Singatarayanekeri villages. The villages were
adopted during 2018-19 by KVK for doubling of farmes
income. Majority of the families rear CB Cows. Production of
milk was very less due to improper feed management
practices. KVK introduced grass and fodder cultivation in the
village viz., Hybrid Napier, Guinea Grass, Rhodes Grass and Stylo Hemata through Front Line
Demonstrations. Dairy farmers were trained on nutritional management of milch animals from 2018-19 to
2020-21. It was introduced in 10 farmers field. Feeding of green fodder has significantly increased the milk
Foxtail Millet + Redgram intercropping system
96 yield to the extent of 15-25%. This has impressed other dairy farmers in the villages. Technology is adopted
by 26 dairy farmers in DFI villages. Adjacent dairy farmers of these villages also started green godder
cultivation by purchasing grass slips from DFI villages
12.C. Details of impact analysis of KVK activities carried out during the reporting period
IMPACT ANALYSIS OF GREENGRAM+REDGRAM INTERCROPPING SYSTEM
INTRODUCTION :
Greengram is an important pulse crop cultivated under rainfed situation in Kharif season in
Gadag district. The crop is cultivated in an area of 75000 hectares with an average district
productivity of 200 Kgs./ha. Major productivity constraints are moisture stress caused due to long
dry spell during crop growth period from 1st fortnight of June to entire month of July. During this
period, flowering and pod development is affected resulting in poor productivity and profitability.
KVK INTERVENTIONS :
To address this problem, KVK made interventions of intercropping of Redgram in
Greengram in the ratio of 5:1 along with introduction of Short duration TS-3R variety of Redgram
was introduced as intercrop. Greengram crop suffers from moisture stress during vegetative stage
(45-50 DAS) resulting in less yield. On the contrary, Redgram also suffers from moisture stress
during early vegetative stage. But later the redgram crop gets sufficient moisture during grand
growth period and flowering stage as the crop duration of the Redgram is long (155 days) compared
to Greengram. Redgram crop escapes moisture stress as sufficient rains coincides with grand
growth, flowering and pod formation period.
KVK organised Front Line Demonstrations on Greengram+Redgram intercropping system in
Mahalingapur and surrounding villages of Beladhadi, Kabalayatakatti and Nabhapur. The details of
programmes implemented year-wise is presented in Table:-1
Table:1 FLD programme on Greengram+Redgram intercropping system
Sl. No
Year Area (Ha.)
No. of farmers
1 2016-17 8 20
2 2017-18 10 25
3 2018-19 10 25
4 2019-20 12 30
5 2020-21 20 50
TOTAL 60 150
During four year period, KVK introduced Greengram+Redgram intercropping system in 60
ha. covering 150 farmers
97 DETAILS OF TECHNOLOGIES DEMONSTRATED :
Greengram +Redgram intercropping system was demonstrated with following technologies:
Demonstration of non- shattering and high yielding DGGV-2 variety in Greengram crop
Demonstration of medium duration TS-3R variety in Redgram crop
Compartment bunding
Seed priming with Calcium Chloride @ 2%
Seed treatment with Bio-fertilisers (PSB & Rhizobium)
Opening of conservation furrows at every 25-30 feet interval at 20-25 DAS
Contour cultivation
Foliar spray of Pulse Magic @ 1% during flowering stage
Biological control of pest in Redgram crop
RAINFALL PATTERN :
Rainfall data of Mahalingapur cluster of villages is presented in Table-2. The data presented
reveals that out of four years the average rainfall of 3 years i.e. 2015-16, 2016-17, 2017-18 and
2018-19 is very less compared to normal rainfall.
Table-2 : Rainfall data received in NICRA cluster villages during Greengram + Redgram
intercropping period
Months Normal
2016-17 2017-18 2018-19 2019-20 2020-21
Actual % of
deviation Actual
% of
deviation Actual
% of
deviation
Actual % of
deviation
Actual % of
deviation
June 85.20 110.70 -0.29 5.90 -93.07 52.40 -38.49 80.20 -5.86 64.50 -24.29
July 70.60 61.00 -0.13 14.60 -79.32 9.30 -86.82 116.10 +64.44 109.40 +54.95
August 75.40 57.00 -0.24 47.60 -36.87 29.10 -61.40 167.80 +122.54 81.90 +8.62
September 137.40 141.30 +0.02 129.40 -0.05 27.70 -79.83 89.20 -35.08 165.80 +20.66
October 121.00 0.00 -100 106.40 -12.06 49.20 -59.33 200.40 +65.61 134.60 +11.23
November 32.80 0.50 -98.47 0.00 -100.00 0.00 -100.00 7.00 -78.65 2.90 -91.15
December 7.40 0.00 -100 0.00 -100.00 0.00 -100.00 0.00 -100.00 0.00 -100.00
TOTAL 529.80 370.50 -30.06 303.09 -42.63 167.70 -68.34 660.70 +24.70
ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE OF DEMONSTRATION:
KVK demonstrated Greengram+Redgram intercropping system along with resilient
technologies in 60 ha. covering 150 farmers in Mahalingapur cluster villages during 5 years period.
The data presented in Table-3 reveals that average crop equivalent yield of 9.80 Qtls./ha was
achieved in the demonstration plots. The data clearly reveals that there has been doubling of
income in demonstration plots compared to sole cultivation of Greengram during all the four years.
When we look into average net returns, it was almost double as against local check. It is interesting
to note that these yield level are achieved even during deficient rainfall years (Table:-2)
98
Table: 3-Economic performance of Greengram+Redgram intercropping system
Year Area (ha.)
No. of farmers
Yield (Qtl./ha.)
Crop Equivalent
yield (Qtls./ha.)
Net Returns (Rs./ha.)
Demo Local Green-gram
as sole crop
Demo Local Green- gram
Redgram
2016-17 8 20 7.06 5.86 7.85 12.15 23852 11474
2017-18 10 25 5.12 3.64 5.84 8.62 19129 9528
2018-19 10 25 5.32 2.99 5.3 7.90 10539 3417
2019-20 12 30 5.85 4.76 6.32 10.43 30072 12153
2020-21 20 50 5.43 6.16 6.42 9.90 39215 21910
AVERAGE 5.75 4.68 6.43 9.80 24561 11696
ADDITIONAL NET RETURNS FROM DEMONSTRATION FIELD :
The data presented in Table-4 reveals that 150 farmers participating in demonstration
programme in 60 hectares got Rs.11.92 lakhs as additional returns during 5 year period from
2016-17 to 2020-21. This is one of the good indicator of impact of Greengram+Redgram
intercropping system. This has created lot of impact in terms of spread of technologies to other
farmers.
Table: 4-Additional returns from Greengram+Redgram intercropping system
Year
Yield Additional Yield
(Qtls./ha.)
Price (Rs./ qtl)
Additional Returns (Rs. /ha)
Total area of demo (ha.)
Total additional
returns from demo
(Rs.)
Demo Yield CEY
(Qtls/ha.)
Local check
(Qtls./ha.)
2016-17 12.15 7.85 4.3 5200 22360 8 178880
2017-18 8.62 5.84 2.78 5200 14456 10 144560
2018-19 7.90 5.3 2.6 5500 14300 10 143000
2019-20 10.43 6.32 4.11 5400 22194 12 266328
2020-21 9.90 6.42 3.48 6600 22968 20 459360
TOTAL 60 1192128
SPREAD OF TECHNOLOGY TO OTHER FARMERS :
As a result of KVK interventions through Front Line Demonstrations, trainings and extension
programmes, there has been a spread of the technology in 167 ha. of area including area under
demonstrations during last five years involving 280 farmers. The spread has been noticed mainly in
Mahalingapur cluster of villages. This indicates that farmers have been convinced about the
profitability of intercropping system. During last five years, 280 farmers have got net returns of
Rs.22.38 lakhs, thus contributing lot to the district economy.
Table: 5-Year wise approximate spread of area and total net returns in Greengram+Redgram intercropping system
Year Area (ha.)
No. of farmers
Net Returns (Rs./ha.)
Total net returns (Rs.)
2016-17 16 30 12378 198048
2017-18 21 37 9601 201621
2018-19 42 70 7122 299124
99
Year Area (ha.)
No. of farmers
Net Returns (Rs./ha.)
Total net returns (Rs.)
2019-20 28 60 17919 501732
2020-21 60 83 17305 1038300
TOTAL 167 280 - 2238825
CONCLUSION :
Greengram+Redgram intercropping system with resilient technologies demonstrated by KVK has
created a huge impact in Mahalingapur cluster of villages in terms of good net returns and income of
farmers. Farmers have been convinced about the profitability of technologies as good net returns
were achieved during drought years of 2016-17, 2017-18 and 2018-19. There has been a spread of
technologies in 167 ha. involving 280 farmers in Mahalingapur cluster of village in last five years.
Thus the demonstrations have huge impact in improving the income of farmers in rain shadow
district of Gadag
PART XIII - LINKAGES 13.A. Functional linkage with different organizations
Name of organization Nature of linkage
Directorate of Cashewnut and Cocoa Development, Cochin
i) Awareness on Cashew promotion ii) Organisation of Seminar on Cashewnut crop iii) Training on production technology of Cashewnut iv) Advisory services for cashew farmers
Agriculture Skill Council of India Organization of Skill Training on job role “Nursery Growers”
Karnataka State Department of Agriculture
Training programmes, Workshops & serving as Resource Persons in different schemes, joint organisation of extension activities
Karnataka State Department of Horticulture
Capacity building of FPOs
Department of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services
Organisation of Trainings/Workshop on Livestock Management
Command Area Development Authority, Belagavi
Organised training programme on Soil and Water management in Malaprabha Command Area of Naragund block
Coromandel International Company, Bengaluru
Organisation of online training programmes on production technology of Rabi crops.
Rural Development and Panchayat Raj University, Gadag
Facilitation and guidance for students belonging to different disciplines of RDPR University
Demonstration on Greengram
+Redgram intercropping system Celebration of field day in Greengram +Redgram intercropping
system
100 13.B. List special programmes undertaken by the KVK and operational now, which have been financed by State Govt./Other Agencies
Name of the scheme Date/ Month of
initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.)
Agricultural Skill Council of India
December, 2020 ASCI, New Delhi & DCCD,
Cochin 4,95,000
13.C. Details of linkage with ATMA
a) Is ATMA implemented in your district : Yes
If yes, role of KVK in preparation of SREP of the district?
KVK provided input on problem identification , prioritization, researchable issues and strategies /
technologies for different agro-eco systems in the district
Coordination activities between KVK and ATMA:
S. No.
Programme Particulars
No. of programmes attended by
KVK staff
No. of programmes Organized by
KVK
Other remarks (if any)
01 Meetings
KVK-ATMA Intefernce Meetings and ATmA Steering
Committee meetings
3 4 -
02 Research projects - 2 2 -
03 Training programmes
ICM in Rabi crops
Post Harvest Technology
Farmers’ Producers Organisation
Integrated Farming System
Food Processing
6 5 -
04 Demonstrations - 4 8 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
05 Extension Programmes
14 9 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Kisan Mela 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Technology Week 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Exposure visit - -
Exhibition 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Soil health camps 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Animal Health Campaigns
- -
Others (Pl. specify) - -
Field Day 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Jal Shakti Abhiyaan - -
World Food Day 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
International Womens’ Day
1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
101
S. No.
Programme Particulars
No. of programmes attended by
KVK staff
No. of programmes Organized by
KVK
Other remarks (if any)
World Soil Health Day 1 1 Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
Farmers’ field school - 2 - Jointly organised with
ATMA funding
06 Publications
Video Films - - - -
Books - - - -
Extension Literature - - -
Pamphlets - - - -
Others (Pl. specify) - - - -
07 Other Activities (Pl. specify)
13.D. Give details of programmes implemented under National Horticultural Mission
S. No.
Programme
Nature of linkage Funds received if any Rs.
Expenditure during the reporting period in Rs.
Constraints if any
13.E. Nature of linkage with National Fisheries Development Board
S. No.
Programme
Nature of linkage Funds received if any Rs.
Expenditure during the reporting period in Rs.
Remarks
13.F. Details of linkage with RKVY
S. No.
Programme
Nature of linkage Funds received if any Rs.
Expenditure during the reporting period in Rs.
Remarks
13G. Kisan Mobile Advisory Services
Month Message type
(Text/Voice)
SMS/voice calls sent (No.) Total SMS/ Voice
calls sent (No.)
Farmers (No.) Crop Livest
ock Weather Marke
ting Awaren
ess Other
enterprises
April 20 Text 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5200
May 20 Text 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 6200
June 20 Text 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 5800
July 20 Text 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 7200
August 20 Text 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 37324
September 20 Text 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 37324
October 20 Text 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2800
November 20 Text 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3200
December 20 Text 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1267
January 21 Text 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1268
February 21 Text 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1268
March 21 Text 2 1 0 0 0 1 4 1280
Total 20 3 0 1 7 3 34
102
PART XIV- PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK 14A. Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm)
Sl. No.
Demo Unit
Year of establishment
Area (ha)
Details of production Amount (Rs.)
Remarks Variety Produce Qty.
Cost of
inputs
Gross income
1 Green House
2007 250 sq.ft
Alphonso Mangoes
Grafts 500 3000 8000 -
2 Green House
2007 Chilli Seedlings 2500 500 2500
14B. Performance of instructional farm (Crops) including seed production
Name of the crop
Date of sowing
Date of harvest
Area (ha)
Details of production Amount (Rs.) Remark
s Variety Type of Produce
Qty. (Qtl)
Cost of inputs
Gross income
Cereals
Rabi Sorghum
27.10.20 4.0 SPV-2217 Seeds 25.0 10000 62500 Expected
Pulses
Greengram 03.06.20 24.08.20 2.5 DGGV-2 Seeds 4.0 1200 24000
Bengalgram 02.11.20 - 3.0 JAKI-9218 Seeds 15.0 18000 90000 Expected
Oilseeds
Groundnut 05.06.20 23.09.20 0.8 TG-37A, DGRMB-24, DGRMB-32, DH-256
Seeds 10.0 18000 60000
Safflower 20.10.20 22.02.21 1.6 ISF-764 Seeds 10.0 11000 60000 Expected
Fibers
Spices & Plantation crops
Cashewnut 1.20 Vengurla-4 Nuts 12.0 105000 -
Floriculture
Fruits
Tamarind 0.60 PKM-1 & DTS-1
Fruit 15.0 60000 -
Amla 0.60 Krishna, Kanchan
Fruit 5.50 11000 -
Mango 0.80 Alphonso Fruit 10.0 35000 -
Vegetables -
Onion 12.07.20 1.4 Bhima super
Bulb 25000 Crop failed due to excess rainfall
Others (specify)
14C. Performance of production Units (bio-agents / bio pesticides/ bio fertilizers etc.,)
Sl. No.
Name of the Product
Qty
Amount (Rs.)
Remarks Cost of inputs
Gross income
1 Vermicompost 125.0 Qtl 26500 37500 -
2 Earthworms 1.03 Qtl 17840 31150 -
3 Azolla 0.29 Qtl 1200 2950 -
103 14D. Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production)
Sl. No
Name of the
animal / bird /
aquatics
Details of production Amount (Rs.)
Remarks Breed
Type of Produce
Qty. Cost of inputs
Gross income
1 Buffaloes Local Milk 3792 lit 115941 1288828 -
2 Sheep Rambullet local cross
Lamb 1 lamb 1000 4600 -
3 Goat Jamunapuri local cross
Kid 2 kid 2000 9000 -
14E. Utilization of hostel facilities Accommodation available (No. of beds) : 30
Months No. of trainees
stayed Trainee days (days stayed)
Reason for short fall (if any)
January 2020 40 29 -
February 0 0 -
March 0 0 -
April 0 0
May 0 0
June 0 0
July 0 0
August 2 30
September 4 49
October 4 207 -
November 5 87 -
December 28 241 -
14F. Database management
S. No Database target Database created
1 OFT Already maintained
2 FLD Already maintained
3 Training database Already maintained
4 Seeds & planting material Already maintained
5 All Extension activities Already maintained
6 Farmers visiting to KVK Already maintained
7 Field visits Already maintained
8 District database Already maintained
9 Soil & water test details Already maintained
10 Database on KVK (i.e regarding KVK details, host institute details, staff information, KVK land information, KVK infrastructure, demo units, vehicle, office, lab, farm equipment & library)
Already maintained
11 HRD of KVK staff (i.e training/seminar/workshop attended by KVK staff)
Already maintained
12 Publications of KVK activities in news papers Already maintained
13 Villages covered by KVK since inception Already maintained
14 Kisan mobile advisory services – Subscribers and messages sent
Already maintained
15 Farm implements Already maintained
16 Citizen’s Client Charter Already maintained
104 14.G. Details on Rain Water Harvesting Structure and micro-irrigation system
Amount sanction (Rs.)
Expenditure (Rs.)
Details of infrastructure created / micro irrigation system etc.
Activities conducted Quantity of water harvested in ‘000 litres
Area irrigated / utilization pattern
No. of Training programmes
No. of Demonstrations
No. of plant materials produced
Visit by farmers (No.)
Visit by officials (No.)
100000 100000 Graded bund construction
5054.68 cm
7 2 0 254 18 324 3.5 ha
Construction of waste weirs 1)1.52 feet crust length 2)1.83 feet crust length 3) 2.44 feet crust length 4) 2.74 feet crust length 5) 3.00 feet crust length
5 Nos. 7 Nos. 4 Nos. 3 Nos. 3 Nos.
Farm pond
2 Nos.
Infiltration wells a) Infiltration Well b) Common tank
9 Nos. 1 No.
Bore well recharge pit
1 No.
Sub surface dam 2 Nos.
Soak pits 147
Drip irrigation system for Dry land Horticulture
5 Ha.
Check dam 1
105
PART XV – SPECIAL PROGRAMMES
15.1 Paramparagath Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY) :
Sl No
.
Name of
cluster
village
Initial soil fertility status (Average of cluster village)
Facilities created
for organic
source of manure
Name of
Crops cultivat
ed
Variety
Organic inputs
applied including
bio-agents
and botanicals treatment
Yield (q/ha)
Economics
Aval. N Aval. P Aval. K OC %
Cost of cultiva
tion (Rs/ha
)
Net return
s (Rs/ha
)
15.2 District Agriculture Meteorological Unit (DAMU)
Agro advisories Farmers awareness programmes
Sl
No.
No of Agro
advisories
generated
No of farmers
registered for
agro
advisories
No of farmers
benefitted
No of
programmes
No of farmers
benefitted
1
2
3
4
15.3 Fertilizer awareness programme 2020
State Name of
KVK
Details of Activities/programme
Organised
Number of Chief Guests
No. of Farmers attended program
Total participants
Karnataka ICAR-KVK,
Gadag
Showing the inauguration of programme conducted by Agriculture Ministry to the famers
Lecture on use of fertilisers by Expert
Lecture on soil sample collection, soil testing, use of bio-fetilisers, drip irrigation and organic farming by Expert
4 211 215
15.4 Seed Hub
Crops Variety Year of
release
Production Remarks
Target
(q)
Area
(ha.)
Actual Production
(q)
Category
(FS/CS)
106 15.5 CFLD on Oilseeds:
Sl.
No. Crop
Varieties demonstrated
& Check
Allocated Implemented
Area
(ha)
Demos
(No.) Area (ha)
Demos
(No.) Demo Check
1 Groundnut DH-256 TMV-2 20 50 20 50
Total 20 50 20 50
15.6 CFLDs on Pulses:
Sl.
No. Crop
Varieties demonstrated
& Check
Allocated Implemented
Area
(ha)
Demos
(No.) Area (ha)
Demos
(No.) Demo Check
1 Greengram DGGV-2 Shinning
Moong 10 25 10 25
2 Redgram TS-3R Maruti 20 50 20 50
3 Bengalgram JAKI-9218 JG-11 20 50 20 50
Total 50 125 50 125
15.7 Krishi Kalyan Abhiyan
Type of Activity Date(s)
conducted
No. of farmers (General) No. of farmers
SC / ST
No.of extension
personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
15.8 Micro-Irrigation
Type of Activity Date(s)
conducted
No. of farmers (General) No. of farmers
SC / ST
No. of extension
personnel
Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total
15.9 Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP) Farmer
Training
Women
Farmer
Training
Rural
Youths
Extension
Personnel
OFT
(No
of
Tech
nolo
giess
)
Number of
farmers
involved
Par
tici
pan
ts
in
ext
ens
ion
acti
viti
es
(No
.)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
see
d
(q)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
Pla
nti
ng
ma
teri
al
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
Liv
est
ock
stra
ins
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
fin
ger
lin
gs
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Te
sti
ng
of
Soi
l,
wa
ter,
pla
nt,
ma
nur
es
sa
mp
les
(N
um
ber
)
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
Fa
rm
er
s
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
W
o
m
en
Fa
rm
er
s
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
Y
o
ut
hs
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
E
xt
.
P
er
so
n
O
n
-
f
a
r
m
tr
i
a
ls
Fr
on
tli
ne
de
m
os
M
ob
ile
ag
ro-
ad
vis
or
y
to
far
m
ers
107 15.10 SCSP
Farmer
Training
Women
Farmer
Training
Rural
Youths
Extension
Personnel
OFT
(No
of
Tech
nolo
giess
)
Number of
farmers
involved
Par
tici
pan
ts
in
ext
ens
ion
acti
viti
es
(No
.)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
see
d
(q)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
Pla
nti
ng
ma
teri
al
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
Liv
est
ock
stra
ins
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Pro
duc
tio
n
of
fin
ger
lin
gs
(N
um
ber
in
lak
h)
Te
sti
ng
of
Soi
l,
wa
ter,
pla
nt,
ma
nur
es
sa
mp
les
(N
um
ber
)
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
Fa
rm
er
s
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
W
o
m
en
Fa
rm
er
s
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
Y
o
ut
hs
No.
of
Train
ings/
Dem
os
N
o.
of
E
xt
.
P
er
so
n
O
n
-
f
a
r
m
tr
i
a
ls
Fr
on
tli
ne
de
m
os
M
ob
ile
ag
ro-
ad
vis
or
y
to
far
m
ers
15.11 NARI
Activity
Achievement
Number of activity No. of farmers/
beneficiaries
OFTs – Nutritional Garden (activity in no. of Unit)
OFTs – Bio-fortified Crops (activity in no. of Unit)
OFTs – Value addition (activity in no. of Unit/Enterprise)
OFTs - Other Enterprises (activity in no. of
Unit/Enterprise) (activity in no. of Unit/Enterprise)
FLDs – Nutritional Garden (activity in no. of Unit)
FLDs – Bio-fortified Crops (activity in no. of Unit)
FLDs – Value addition (activity in no. of Unit/Enterprise)
FLD- Other Enterprises (activity in no. of Unit/Enterprise)
(activity in no. of Unit/Enterprise)
Trainings
Extension Activities
108 15.12 KVK Portal
No.
of
Eve
nts
add
ed
by
KV
Ks
No. of
Facilit
ies
added
by
KVKs
Filled Report on Package of
Practices (Y/N)
Filled Profile Report (Y/N)
Cr
op
Livest
ock
Fisher
ies
Horticul
ture
Emplo
yees
Pos
ts
Fina
nce
Soil
Heal
th
Car
ds
Applia
nces
Cro
ps
Resour
ces
Fis
h
138 12 Y N N Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y
15.13 KSHAMTA
Number of
Adopted Villages
No. of Activities No. of farmers benefited
Demo Training Demo Training
15.14 DFI : KVK has intervened with 88 families during the year 2020 among 133 families
surveyed under DFI
Sl District Taluks Villages Farm
ers (No.)
Average Benchmark
Income (Rs./year)
Crops/ enterprises
KVK Interventions
Additional Net
Income generated due to
KVK intervent
ions (Rs/year)
Total income
of farmer
(Rs/ year)
1
Gadag Shirahatti, Mundaragi and Shirol
Chikkasavanur, Shingatarayanakeri and Gadag
80 11857
Crops: Maize, Rabi Sorghum, Bt.Cotton, Groundnut, Greengram, White Onion, Chrysanthemum, Vegetables (Okra, Ridgegourd, Dolichos bean, Beans and Coriender) Enterprises: Dairy Nutri Garden
Maize+ Redgram intercropping system with ICM practices
Introduction of SPV-2217 variety in Rabi Sorghum
Bt.Cotton+ Greengram intercropping system with ICM practices
Introduction of DH-256 variety of Grounndut along with ICM practices
Introduction of DGGV-2 variety with ICM practices
Introduction of Arka Shweta and Arka Shubra
15255 27112
109 Sl District Taluks Villages Farm
ers (No.)
Average Benchmark
Income (Rs./year)
Crops/ enterprises
KVK Interventions
Additional Net
Income generated due to
KVK intervent
ions (Rs/year)
Total income
of farmer
(Rs/ year)
white Onion varieties
ICM in Chrysanthemum
Demonstration of vegetable cafeteria (Introduction of improved varieties of Okra, Ridgegourd, Dolichos bean, Beans and Coriender
Nutrient management in milch animals
Demonstration of nutri garden
110
PART XVI - FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE 16A. Details of KVK Bank accounts
Bank account
Name of the bank
Location Branch code
Account Name
Account Number
MICR Number
IFSC Number
With Host Institute
- - - - - - -
With KVK SBI Gadag 0838 KHP KVK Hulkoti
10824829153 582002002 SBIN0000838
16B. Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2020-2021 (Rs. in lakh)
S. No.
Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure
A. Recurring Contingencies
1 Pay & Allowances 20262127 20262127 20262127
2 Traveling allowances 78000 78000 78000
3 Contingencies
A Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper & Magazines) 290000 290000 290000
B POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments 334000 334000 334000 C Meals/refreshment for trainees (ceiling upto
Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained) 100000 100000 100000 D Training material (posters, charts, demonstration
material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training) 50000 50000 50000
E Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and
pulses (minimum of 30 demonstration in a year) 283000 283000 283000 F On Farm Testing (on need based, location
specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area) 136000 136000 136000
G Integrated Farming System 0 0 0 H Training of Extension Functionaries 25000 25000 25000 I Extension activities 41000 41000 41000 I EDP / Innovative activities 30000 30000 30000 J Maintenance of buildings 50000 50000 50000 K Establishment of Soil, Plant & Water Testing
Laboratory and issue of Soil Health Cards 25000 25000 25000 M Nutri Garden 25000 25000 25000 N Library Maintenance 10000 10000 10000
TOTAL (A) 21739127 21739127 21739127
B. Non-Recurring Contingencies
1 Works 0 0 0
2 Equipments including SWTL & Furniture 243000 243000 243000
3 Vehicle (Four wheeler/Two wheeler, please specify) 0 0 0
4 Library (Purchase of assets like books & journals) 0 0 0
TOTAL (B) 0 0 0
C. REVOLVING FUND 0 0 0
GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 21982127 21982127 21982127
111 16C. Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakh) for the last three years
Year Opening balance
as on 1st
April
Income during the
year
Expenditure during the year
Net balance in hand as on 1
st April of each year
April 2018 to March 2019
1.341 28.856 24.064 6.133
April 2019 to March 2020
6.133 21.419 19.246 8.68
April 2020 to March 2021
8.68 12.67 9.82 11.53
17. Details of HRD activities attended by KVK staff
Name of the staff Designation Title of the training programme
Institute where attended
Dates
Dr.L.G.Hiregoudar Senior Scientist
and Head Zonal Review Workshop
Online 14-15, July 2020
Mr. V.D.Vaikuthe SMS (Agronomy)
Webinar on management of fall army worm in Maize
UAHS, Shivamogga
10, September 2020
Webinar on Trichoderma production
IIOR, Hyderabad 21, September 2020
Mr.S.H.Adapur SMS
(Ag.Extension)
Webinar on recent trends in horticulture
IIHR, Bengaluru 12, May 2020
Webinar on Farmers' Producer Organisation
9-10, July 2020
Comprehensive district plan
ZP, Gadag 24-25, August 2020
District Development Plan RDPR University, Gadag
8-9, September 2020
Webinar on farm bills SAMETI, UAS, Dharwad
9, October 2020
Webinar on agri start up UAS, Dharwad 19, October
2020
Virtual meeting on sensitization for application to KVK Award
ICAR-ATARI, Bengaluru
5, November 2020
Virtual meeting on ASPIRE project
ICAR-ATARI, Bengaluru
19, November 2020
Mrs. Hemavati R.H. SMS
(Horticulture)
Faculty development programme for KVKs of Southern states
EEI, Hyderabad 24-29, February 2020
TOT for nursery worker Sri Sai Institute of Agricultural Sciences & Technology, Bengaluru
07 March 2020
Webinar on Dragon fruit cultivation
Online by ICAR-KVK, Tumkur II
1 June, 2020
Webinar on good agricultural practices and mechanisation in Onion cultivation
Webinar organised by ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru
3 July 2020
Precission farming in Banana
ICAR-NRCB, Tiruchinapalli (Tamil Nadu)
25 July 2020
112
Name of the staff Designation Title of the training programme
Institute where attended
Dates
Organic farming and market
District training center - Chikkamagaluru
24 July 2020
Integrated Disease Management in Banana
ICAR-NRCB, Tiruchinapalli (Tamil Nadu)
29 July 2020
Farmers Crop Survey Organised by JDA Office, Gadag
28 August 2020
E-training on "Advances in production technology of Cashew crop"
UHS, Bagalkot, KRCCH, Arabhavi
19 October 2020
E-training on "Post harvest management of fruits and vegetables"
ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru
23 October 2020
E-training on "Establishing an integrated facility / value chain export of seed spices from Jodhapur-An interface with key stake holders
Spice board, Jodhapur
27 October 2020
Business opportunities in seed & planting material of horticultural crop
ICAR-IIHR, Bengaluru
16 October 2020
Nursery production and management of horticultural crops for young entrepreneurs
College of Horticulture & Forestry, Pasighat, Arunachal Pradesh
29 October 2020
Improved Mango production technology
HREC Devihosur, UHS, Bagalkot
23 November 2020
Dr. Sudha V. Mankani
SMS (Home Science)
National Conference of KVKs
NASC Complex, New Delhi
28 February-01 March, 2020
Role of nutrition and kitchen garden to boost immunity
Online 17 July 2020
Secondary agriculture and opportunities for Agri professionals
Online: Organised by KAPA & GUBBA seed cold storage unit
29 August 2020
Secondary agriculture for Atmanirbhar Bharat
Online by NAT & APPEC
27 July 2020
Opportunities for micro food processing enterprises under PM FME Scheme
Online 27 October 2020
Role of millets in tackling the diabetes
Online by Nutrihub, IIMR, Hyderabad
28 November 2020
Post harvest technology in food grains
Online by UAS, Raichur
20 November 2020
PMEME-Micro food processing enterprises
Online by UAHS, Shivamogga
21 November 2020
113
Name of the staff Designation Title of the training programme
Institute where attended
Dates
Mr.N.H.Bhandi SMS (Soil Science)
Livelihood security of farmers through technology interventions in salt affected soils
ICAR-CSSFT, Karnal, Haryana State
31 January – 7 February, 2020
Farmers Crop Survey Organised by JDA Office, Gadag
28 August 2020
Webinar on organic farming
21 September 2020
Webinar on national level consultation on principles and practices of BPKP-Natural farming
29-30, September 2020
Dr. B.M.Murgod Programme
Assistant (Animal Science)
Workshop of All India Fodder Production Officers
Online by ICAR-Indian Grass Land
13-15, October 2020
Senitisation workshop - Transforming animal husbandry sector
Online by ICAR, Pune
28 November 2020
TOT programme for existing trainers
Online by ASCI 30 November 2020
KVK DOF Training on fisheries
22 December 2020
Mrs. Lalita S. Asuti Computer
Programmer Full stack web development
Online by IIT, Roorke
01-14, October 2020
18 ) Please include any other important and relevant information which has not been reflected
above (write in detail). Like details regarding FPO formation, Achievements during COVID-19
lockdown period.
(i) FPO formation:
Chikkasavanur village in Shirahatti block is adopted by KVK for doubling the farmers income. KVK
has been implementing need based programmes to enhance the farmers income. Since two years farmers
have been made aware of group formation and importance of farmers producers organization. KVK mobilized
farmers into farmers interest groups. KVK has trained these FIGs on Concept management and opportunities
on farmers producers organizations. Through the effort of KVK, farmers producer organizationis floated and
registered during 2020-21. The FPO is named as Chikkasavanur Farmer Producer Organisation Limited. The
FPO is planning to start business opportunities under the guidance of KVK.
(ii) Best practices practiced and documented during COVID-19 period:
(iii) EDP THROUGH PRIMARY PROCESSING OF MILLETS AND SALES OF PROCESSED MILLET GRAINS
Millets are the important crops grown in Gadag district. Farmers used to sell the un-processed Millets which fetches low price in the market. In addition, they
are not aware of the Millet nutrition and value addition of millets. In order to promote the daily consumption of Millets and to get higher returns from the Millets, the EDP
on Primary Processing and Marketing of Millets was done.
Objectives:
• To get good market price for the processed grains
• To imbibe EDP skills in production & marketing for small farmers
• To enhance returns from millet cultivation
• To create awareness on millet nutrition, value addition & promote daily consumption of millets
Activities conducted:
• Implemented EDP by taking 3 farm families.
• 12 trainings to farmers and farm women on crops and millet nutrition.
• 9 trainings to Extension Functionaries on Millet Nutrition.
• 2 value addition trainings.
• Developed brochures & Pamphlets on Millets.
• Exhibitions and fairs organised in collaboration with KSDA, organic farmers associations for promotion and marketing of Millets.
• Facilitated sales of millet products through ASF’s Organic Store
• 2 Entrepreneurship Development Programmes on Millets was organized.
• Prepared labels & pamphlets to facilitate marketing of Millets.
115
Sl. No.
Name of the farmer
Place
Name of value added
product
Income without processi
ng (Rs.)
Income with processing (Rs.)/\Qtl
Net income (Rs.)
Market value of
un processe
d grains/Q
tl
Processing
charges / Qtl
Wastage
(Kg/Qtl)
Good quality
marketable grains
after primary
processing (Kg/Qtl)
Price / Qtl of
processed
grains (Rs.)
Gross Income/
Qtl (Rs.)
Net Income/
Qtl (Gross
income - processing charges
(Rs.)
Total quantity process
ed (Qtls)
Processing
charges (Rs.)
Good quality grains after
primary processi
ng
Gross income
(Rs.)
Without processi
ng (Rs.)
With processi
ng (Rs.)
Additional profit gained
(Rs.)
1 Shri Ashok Halli
Shagoti
Foxtail Millet
2000 800 30 Kgs 70Kgs 8000 4800 4000 12 9600 840 Kg 57600 24000 33600 9400
Little Millet
2500 800 40 Kgs 60 Kgs 9000 5400 4600 1 800 60 Kg 4600 2500 4600 2100
Additional income realised by farmers through primary processing of millets 11500
2
Shri Mallappa Venkappa Yaraguppi
Madolli
Foxtail Millet
2000 800 40 Kgs
60 Kgs 9000 5400 4600 3 2400 180 Kg 13800 6000 13800 7800
Little millet
2500 800 40 Kgs 60 Kgs 10000 6000 5200 1 800 60 Kg 5200 2500 5200 2700
Additional income realised by farmers through primary processing of millets 10500
3
Smt Shashikala Govindappa Nagavi
Hulkoti
Foxtail Millet
2000 800 30 Kgs 70 Kgs 10000 7000 6200 1 1600 140 Kgs 12400 4000 8400 4400
Little Millet
2500 800 40 Kgs 60 Kgs 10000 6000 5200 1 800 60 Kgs 5200 2500 5200 2700
Ragi 2500 400 75 Kgs 1 Qtl 6000 4500 4100 1 400 75 Kgs 4100 2500 4100 1600
Ragi Flour
2800 400 - 1 Qtl 7000 7000 6600 1 400 100 Kgs 6600 2800 6600 3800
Korale 3500 800 40 Kgs 60 Kgs 18000 10800 10000 1 800 60 Kgs 10000 3500 10000 6500
Baragu 3000 800 40 Kgs 60 Kgs 10000 6000 5200 1 800 60 Kgs 5200 3000 5200 2200
Additional income realised by farmers through primary processing of millets 21200
(A) TOTAL AMOUNT (RS.) Realised through primary processing 43200
116
EDP THROUGH SECONDARY PROCESSING OF MILLETS AND SALES OF VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS OF MILLETS
Name of the farmer
Place
Name of value added
product
Income without
processing (Rs.)
Income with processing (Rs.)/\Qtl
Net income (Rs.)
Market value of un processed grains/Qtl
Raw material charges
Price/Kg of the
product
Gross income
Net Income/Qtl
(Gross income -
Raw material charges)
Total quantity of value added
product prepared
Raw material charges
Gross income
(Rs.)
Without processin
g
Net Income/Qtl
(Gross income -
Raw material charges)
Additional profit
gained (Rs.)
Smt Shashikala Govindappa Nagavi
Hulkoti
Navane Muruku
2000 180 350 350 170 20 Kgs 1800 5200 200 3400 3200
Finger Millet Muruku
2500 150 350 350 200 20 Kgs 1500 5500 250 4000 3750
Samae Muruku
2500 180 350 350 170 20 Kgs 1800 5200 250 3400 3150
Korale Muruku
3500 220 400 400 180 20 Kgs 2200 5800 350 3600 3250
(B) Additional income realised by farm women through secondary processing of millets 13350
117
Details of Millet food supplied by Entrepreneur in Fairs and Exhibitions (Shri Ashok Halli, Shagoti village)
Sl. No
Name of exhibition / fair Meals (nos.)
Rate per meal (Rs.)
Tiffins (nos.)
Rate per tiffin (Rs.)
Total amount of meals (Rs.) Total
Amount of Tiffin (Rs.)
Expenditure (Rs.)
Net income
(Rs.)
1 Krishi Mela
(UAS, Dharwad) 150 75 90 40 11250 3600 6500 8350
2 Raita Sneha Sammelana
(Organised by KSDA, Dharwad) 200 75 0 0 15000 0 7000 8000
3 Hampi Utsav (Support by KSDA,
Koppal 300 60 150 40 18000 6000 11000 13000
4 Millet Mela & Organic Mela
(Bengaluru) 200 100 0 0 20000 0 10000 10000
5 Rajeshwari Math Fair (Hulkoti) 0 0 100 40 0 4000 500 3500
(C) Additional income realised through field
preparation with millets 42850
Millet Food : Rotis of Foxtail Millet, Rice of Browntop Millet , Pulses, Vegetables etc.,
Total (A) 43200.00 (B) 13350.00 (C) 42850.00
99400.00 CONCLUSION: 3 farmers got Rs.99400/- an additional income through this EDP
118
(iv) EDP ON VALUE ADDITION AND MARKETING OF TAMARIND
Tamarind as the age old crop grown in Gadag distict. Farmers used to lease the plants which fetches low price in the market. In order to promote value
addition and to get higher returns from the Tamarind, the EDP on value addition and marketing of Tamarind products was initiated.
Objectives:
• To imbibe EDP skills in marketing of Tamarind products
• To get an additional employment through preparation of Tamarind products
• To enhance the income of farm families
Activities conducted:
• Implemented EDP by taking Pruthvi SHG from Shingatarayanakeri village of Mundaragi block
• Three training on value addition and 3 trainings on packing, labeling and marketing of Tamarind products
• Prepared labels and facilitated packing materials for marketing of tamarind products
• Facilitated to participated in Exhibition & fairs for marketing of Tamarind products
• Initiated sales of Tamarind products to ASF’s Organic Sales Unit and local shops & petty shops
Name of the SHG Name of the SHG Member Village Taluk Date of initiation
Pruthvi SHG
Renuka Mahalingappa Shirund
Singatarayanakeri Mundaragi 13-01-2020 Kallavva Irappa Banavi
Jayashree Mahesh Ruddanavar
Production of tamarind products
Name of the product Quantity produced (2 months period) Rate / Piece or Kg (Rs.) Total (Rs.)
Tamarind lollypop (Big size) 2500 nos. 4 10000
Tamarind lollypop (Small size) 4200 nos. 1.5 6300
Tamarind chutney 15 Kg 120 1800
Total (Rs.) 18100
CONCLUSION : 3 farm women got Rs.18100/- as additional income through EDP on value addition in Tamarind
top related