IIHM Brief (1)

Objective of Haryana State Agricultural Marketing Board

The Agricultural produce in Haryana is being regulated under the Punjab Agricultural

Produce Markets Act, 1961. The preamble of the Act is ―an act to provide for improved

regulation in marketing of agricultural produce, development of efficient marketing system,

promotion of Agri-processing and agricultural export and the establishment and proper

administration of markets for agricultural produce in the state of Haryana and to put in place

an effective infrastructure for marketing of agricultural produce and lay down procedures

and system thereto‖.

The primary objective of Haryana Marketing Board and Market Committees is to establish

modern Markets for efficient marketing of agricultural produce by providing modern

facilities in the mandis and to enforce the provisions of the Act, Rules and Bye-laws framed

thereunder. Board is a body corporate as well as a local authority by the name of the State

Agricultural Marketing Board having perpetual succession and a common seal, and shall by

the said name sue and be sued, and shall, subject to the provisions of this Act, be competent

to acquire and hold property both movable or immovable, to lease, sell or otherwise transfer

any movable or immovable property which may have, become vested in or been acquired by

it, and to contract and to do all other things necessary for the purposes of this act. Where as

Market Committees are to enforce the provisions of this Act and the rules and the bye-laws

made thereunder in the notified market area and, when so required by the Board, to establish

a market therein providing such facilities for persons visiting in connection with the

purchase, sale, storage, weighment and processing of Agricultural produce concerned as the

Board may from time to time direct to control and regulate the admission to the market, to

determine the conditions for the use of the market and to prosecute or confiscate the

agricultural produce belonging to person trading without a valid license. The Board may

from time to time direct these market committees to control and regulate the admission to

the markets Market Committees are service rendering agencies and their main source of

income is market fee.

Aims

Creation of statewide agricultural produce marketing infrastructure, comprising of

various market yards, purchase centers, link roads etc.

Profit maximization for farmers by ensuring best-possible prices for their produce at

the various market yards, sub yards and purchase centers.

Regulation and administration of various Market Committees all across the state as

per the Punjab Agricultural Produce Markets Act, 1961.

Collection of Market Fee and other levies from the purchasers on various

transactions taking place at the Mandis.

Creation of additional facilities, along with expansion and maintenance works on

behalf of various Market Committees.

Facilitating the procurement activities of organization such as FCI, Warehousing

Corporation, HAFED etc. at various markets / Mandis.

Our Vision

"Our vision is to provide opportunities for increasing net incomes in the agriculture sector

and creating a prosperous, progressive and proud farmer by setting up efficient and

knowledge based marketing systems and services".

Our Mission

Set up efficient marketing services

Integrate and professionalize delivery of agricultural services and get better value for

the farmer's produce

Facilitate diversification of crops and promote judicious and profitable use of land

resources

Introduce knowledge and technology based interventions

The enforcement of Act, Rules and Bye-laws

Improve skill sets and awareness of the farmers

Develop quality control and standards in agriculture sector

Brief about India International Horticulture Market at

Ganaur and Collection Centres India International Horticulture Market at Ganaur (Distt. Sonepat), Haryana.

Haryana State Agricultural Marketing Board (HSAMB) is in process of establishing an

India International Horticulture Market at Ganaur, Sonepat. 493 acres of land has already

been acquired for this purpose and another 47 acres of land in under acquisition. The

HSAMB is also proposing to establish a National Horticulture Pavilion in the common

services area to facilitate space for Central and State level Horticulture agencies to develop

robust backward linkages as well exhibition of Horticulture produce.

India International Horticulture Market at Ganaur is a Logistic Hub designed for receiving

long flow of fruit & vegetables from growing areas in order to recompose them and make

them i) available to wholesalers in Delhi/NCR region Wholesale Markets and ii) ship them

to receiving traders in remote consuming areas throughout the country.

Location Strengths:

High Road-Load Factor

Ganaur has a close proximity to the Azadpur which is a market of National Importance.

Around 30% of the total inflow and 28% of the total outflow of Azadpur market passes

through his route which is expected to tap by IIHM, Ganaur on its way. Hence, Ganaur is a

strategic location for setting up the India International Horticulture Market as the road load

factor for Ganaur is very high.

Solution for Delhi Congestion

The Azadpur market is handling approximately 42,37,000 MTs in an area of 78 acres, and

hence is highly congested. The establishment of IIHM at Ganaur is intended to reduce

congestion in Azadpur Market.

Good connectivity with regional production areas

The identified site of Ganaur project is in vicinity to the major production areas of Haryana

like Sonepat, Panipat, Rohtak, Jhajjar, etc.

The following table illustrates the production share of 7 major contributing districts around

Sonepat. They contribute to nearly 60% of the total production of fruits and vegetables in

Haryana.

District Fruits (MT) Vegetables (MT) Total (MT) % Share

Gurgaon 14204 410100 424304 10.47%

Karnal 15979 377602 393581 9.71%

Yamunanagar 53055 326900 379955 9.37%

Sonepat 13234 359090 372324 9.19%

Ambala 18055 290300 308355 7.61%

Kurukshetra 6608 266305 272913 6.73%

Jhajjar 6862 127209 134071 3.31%

The proposed site is also well connected to major production areas of other adjoining states

like Himachal Pradesh, Jammu, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan and

Chandigarh (UT). Together these states contribute to about 12% of fruits and 21% of

vegetables of the country’s total fruits and vegetables production.

State/UT Fruits (MT) Vegetables (MT)

Jammu & Kashmir 1534.68 1380.25

Punjab 1364.19 3501.45

Uttarakhand 725.27 1077.55

Himachal Pradesh 382.25 1261.77

Uttar Pradesh 4555.24 20816.55

In case of Apple, J&K, H.P. and Uttarakhand are the major production areas,

amounting to 99% of apple production in India. Nearly 65% of total apple arrival in

Azadpur is from J&K and 33% from H.P.

Nearly 35% of the Mango arrivals to Azadpur are from Uttar Pradesh.

In case of Kinnow arrivals to Azadpur, nearly 65% of arrivals are from Punjab, 25%

from Rajasthan and 10% from Haryana approximately.

Nearly 30 % Orange & 30% of Onion arrivals to Azadpur market are from

Rajasthan.

U.P. Punjab & H.P. contributes to nearly 91% of the potato arrivals to Azadpur.

Azadpur sources 10% of tomato arrivals from H.P. and 5% from U.P.

In case of Cauliflower 30% of arrival in Azadpur Market from U.P., 25% from H.P.

and 15% from Rajasthan.

Connectivity of IIHM, Ganaur with wholesale places for local and regional

consumption

IIHM, Ganaur is very well connected with the major consumption markets of Delhi like

Azadpur, Okhla, Keshopur and others in U.P such as Shahdara, Sahibabad.

Connectivity with distant growing areas

IIHM, Ganaur is also well connected to major production areas of other adjoining states like

H.P, Jammu, Punjab, U.P, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan and Chandigarh (UT). Together these

states contribute to about 12 % of fruits and 21% of vegetables of the country's total fruits

and vegetable production.

Connectivity with distant consuming areas

Connectivity with distant consuming areas is facilitated by roads, Delhi being the main

crossing of this part of the country. Delhi is also the main railways crossing. The proximity

of IIHM, Ganaur site to railways network should ease shippements of goods to distant

consuming areas.

The proposed site at Ganaur is very well connected with water supply, electricity, railways

and road networks.

Current inflow

Inflows to Delhi originate from different parts of the country. A part of these flows is

intended for local and regional consumption and some is shipped to other parts of the

country.

> From the South

Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya

Pradesh, Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh.

> From the North

Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and Haryana. Apple in Shimla Market with

destination of Delhi (80%) and Chandigarh (20%.) Outflows and Inflows including Delhi,

Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh, coming in is 28% and going out is 36%.

FRUITS

VEGETABLES

Current outflow

Outflows correspond to the goods received in Delhi and which are not intended for local

consumption. They are then redirected to different regions of the country:

> Toward South and South-east

Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya

Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand and West Bengal. The place of Delhi has even

a role for dispatching some commodities to huge consuming areas like West Bengal.

> Toward North

Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana, Uttarakhand. The map of inflows

shows the key role of Delhi for logistics to supply the entire country.

VEGETABLES

Logistics and existing dispatching points

In a country where over 60% of the population is vegetarian, the good organization of these

flows and the competitiveness of their distribution is a component of the country's food

security.

The flow of fruit and vegetables are generated upstream in the growing areas and gathered

in market yards and sub yards. Flows are received in consumption areas and/or in hubs.

Presently Delhi is the main F&V hub in India which may be replaced by IIHM, Ganaur in

future.

Attractiveness of Ganaur area

The area is developing fast as a number of projects have been approved by the Government.

The upcoming of these projects further add attractiveness to the location in terms of overall

economic development of the area. Few of the major projects being undertaken are enlisted

below:

• Global Corridor along with Kundli Manesar Palwal (KMP) Expressway for world class

development,

• Rajiv Gandhi Education City spread over 2500 acres,

• Orbital Rail Corridor along the KMP Expressway,

• Proposed metro rail connectivity,

• Knowledge City based on New York Knowledge Corridor,

• Major Industrial Parks already operational in Kundli and Rai,

• Proposed Food Park in Rai and an Apparel Park in Kundli,

• Two major SEZ projects have been approved.

Market, Non-market and Essential Services

According to National Horticultural Mission (NHM), the services to be provided in a

wholesale market can be categorized as Market, Non-market and Essential Services. These

services need to be established in IIHM, GANAUR, which can be taken up in a phase-wise

manner. Following is the facilities under each category:

Market Services

It means the provision of the following facilities and services at the Wholesale Market

Complex

1. Platforms and Electronic auction facility

2. Storage/Cold storage facility

3. Temperature controlled warehouse

4. Ripening chamber

5. Pre-Cooling Unit

6. Facility for sorting, grading, washing and packing lines.

7. Facilities for manual/ mechanical of carriage of produce.

8. Facilities for waxing, labeling and quality testing.

9. Material handling equipment (palletisation and plastic crates )

10. Movement and parking facility for vehicles attached to market

11. Futures trading facility

12. Transport services related to market(including cool chain/refer vans)

13. Banking services including settlement of transactions related to market

14. Vehicle fuelling services related to market

15. Waste and refuse treatment and disposal facilities related to market

16. Adequate space for handling and storage of produce, plastic crates, packaging

material related to market

17. Facilities for sanitary and phyto-sanitary measures.

18. Facilities and devices for prevention, disinfection and control of rat, rodent and

other insect pests and diseases.

19. Bulk Weighment etc

20. Price displays / market information services

Non Market Services:

It means the provision of the following indicative User facilities and services at the

Wholesale Market Complex:

1. Business Centre services

2. Catering services

3. Freight consolidators/forwarders or agent services

4. General retail shops

5. Hotels and Motels services including reservation services

6. Locker rental

7. Logistic Centers/Transporters Shops

8. Messenger services

9. Porter service

10. Restaurants/canteens/food kiosks, and other refreshment services

11. Vehicle rental services

12. Vending services

13. Leisure service Facilities

14. Shopping Complex

15. Processing facilities

16. Cash & Carry

17. Exporters shops

18. Bank and ATM Counters

19. Conference/Multipurpose Hall (

20. Library

21. Laboratories/Research Center

22. Bulletin/Printing Unit

23. Portal Services

24. Petrol Pump

25. Police Chowki/Station

26. Input Shops/Nurseries

Essential Services

It means the provision of the following facilities and services at the Wholesale Market

Complex: These are:

1. Toilets and nursing mothers rooms

2. Waiting /rest rooms

3. Drinking water

4. Cleaning, heating, lighting and air conditioning public areas

5. Facilities for the disabled and other special needs people

6. Information desks

7. Rain Water Harvesting

8. Waste Treatment Plants

9. Information Cell

10. Policing and general security

11. Firefighting services

12. Emergency services

13. Any other services deemed to be necessary for the safe and efficient operation of the

Wholesale Market Complex.

Other Services

1. Food items

2. Infrastructure/ Facilities for Post Offices

3. Infrastructure/ Facilities for Public telephones

4. Infrastructure/ Facilities for access to internet

5. Vehicle parking

Commodity Flow Pattern

The flow pattern of commodities has been mapped for Azadpur market as provided below:

Guidelines for Reading the Maps:

Arrival to Azadpur From

Dispatch from Azadpur to

Arrival from as well as Dispatch to

Chandigarh (UT)

Note: All arrival and dispatch volumes in MTs & Values are rounded off to nearest

thousands.

10%, 38000

30%, 114000

60%, 228000

10%, 38000

20%, 76000

50%, 190000

consumed in

Delhi

20%, 76000

1. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of ONION in Azadpur

Annual Onion Arrival in Azadpur: 380000 MT Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

2%, 9000

72%, 328000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

2. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of POTATO in Azadpur

Chandigarh (UT)

3%, 14000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 3%, 14000 Arrival from Azadpur: 2%, 9000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 4%, 18000 Arrival from Azadpur: 3%, 14000

Other States: 2%

Dispatch to Azadpur: 70%, 319000 Arrival from Azadpur: 18%, 82000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 18%, 82000 Arrival from Azadpur: 3%,14000

Annual Potato Arrival in Azadpur: 455000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

Annual Tomato Arrival in Azadpur: 1560000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

60%, 936000

40%, 624000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

3. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of TOMATO in Azadpur

15%, 233000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 5%, 78000 Arrival from Azadpur: 22%, 342000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 10%, 156000 Arrival from Azadpur: 5%, 78000

10%, 1556000

Chandigarh (UT)

3%, 47000

5%, 78000

25%, 389000

5%, 5000

5%, 5000

40%, 39000

4. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of CARROT in Azadpur

90%, 87000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

60%, 58000

Annual Carrot Arrival in Azadpur: 96000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

20%, 13000

5. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of CAULIFLOWER in Azadpur

30%, 20000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

40%, 26000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 15%, 10000 Arrival from Azadpur: 10%, 7000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 10%, 7000 Arrival from Azadpur: 10% 7000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 30%, 20000 Arrival from Azadpur:10%, 20000

25%, 16000

Annual Cauliflower Arrival in Azadpur: 66000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

6. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of APPLE in Azadpur

UTTARAKHAND

65%, 412000

33%, 209000

50%, 317000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

2%, 13000

10%, 63000

Dispatch from Azadpur to U.P, West

Bengal, Bihar : 15%, 95000

Dispatch from Azadpur to A.P,

Karnataka, Tamil Nadu: 25%, 1582000

Annual Apple Arrival in Azadpur: 633000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

UTTARAKHAND

7. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of BANANA in Azadpur

40%, 62000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

5%, 8000

Dispatch from Azadpur to Punjab

and Haryana: 25%, 39000

a. Arrival in Azadpur from Gujarat and

A.P: 50%, 78000

40%, 62000

Dispatch to Azadpur: 10%, 16000 Arrival from Azadpur: 30%, 47000

Annual Banana Arrival in Azadpur: 156000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

30%, 52000

8. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of MANGO in Azadpur

80%, 140000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

Dispatch to Azadpur: 35%, 61000 Arrival from Azadpur: 10%, 17000

15%, 26000

Dispatch from Azadpur to Punjab

and Haryana: 10%, 17000

Arrival in Azadpur from Tamil

Nadu and Kerala: 20%, 35000

Annual Mango Arrival in Azadpur: 170000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

9. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of SWEET ORANGE in Azadpur

Chandigarh (UT)

15%, 30000

80%, 160000

5%, 10000

15%, 30000 5%, 10000

15%, 30000 30%, 60000

35%, 65000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

Annual Sweet Orange Arrival in Azadpur: 200000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

UTTARAKHAND

30%, 23000

10. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of KINNOW in Azadpur

50%, 38000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

25%, 19000

65%, 49000 10%, 8000 20%, 15000

Annual Kinnow Arrival in Azadpur: 75000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

11. Arrival and Dispatch Pattern of ORANGE in Azadpur

35%, 25000

consumed in

Delhi NCT

15%, 11000

30%, 21000 15%, 11000

Chandigarh (UT)

Dispatch to Azadpur: 30%, 21000 Arrival from Azadpur: 5%, 4000

70%, 50000

Annual Orange Arrival In Azadpur: 71000 MT

Source: Primary and Secondary Data collected by SEMMARIS/GRESSARD

About Horticultural Collection Centres:

Haryana has the potential to become a major food and fruit / vegetables i.e. Horticulture

production basket. In order to achieve this, there is an imperative need to seek and provide

such a mechanism that brings together farmers, processors and retailers and links the

agricultural production to the market so as to ensure maximization of value addition,

minimize wastage and increase farmers’ income. It is a proved fact that deterioration of

produce sets in within a few hours of harvesting. So in order to empower the farmers, it is

critical to provide farm level cooling and primary processing at the farm gates. Hence the

necessity to provide these facilities at the collection centers. In absence of Collection Center

the growth of Horticulture could not become possible today.

The setting up of Horticulture Collection Center is the major facility which is necessarily

required at farm level in terms of saving of Post Harvest losses / distress sale. HSAMB is

well aware of the fact that 95% of the farmers are marginal and they don’t have enough

means to create some infrastructure which can save their horticulture production from Post

Harvest losses as it starts spoiling just after harvesting, neither they any efficient transport

system through they can deliver their product in the existing markets nor they have any

information about demand / supply and price. The individual farmer have a very little

marketable surplus i.e. to the tune of 50-100 Kg or so on daily basis, so it becomes quite

difficult to arrange a mode to transport / sale to the nearest market yard. Therefore, farmers

generally do not opt for Horticulture production and in the absence of appropriate marketing

structure at their door steps and hence deprived of their economic growth. So there is a dire

need of setting up of Horticulture Collection Center with marketing infrastructure in the

Horticulture producing areas. The whole of the production cannot be handled in the present

market yards and also during the peak season it becomes quite difficult to handle the heavy

loads, which leads to glut in the market, which further results into Post Harvest Losses and

distress sale.

IDENTIFICATION OF COLLECTION CENTER’S

The data of different Horticultural production of the state were analyzed by Rungis

Consultant for identification of places for setting up of such Collection Centers at different

points. The matter was also discussed with the State Horticulture department in detail for

identification of Centers and as per production data of potential areas for setting up of

Collection Centers. A list of different stations has been prepared accordingly.

List of the Identified Collection Centers for IIHM, GANAUR as below:

Sr. No DISTRICTS Sl. No Collection Centers Block

1 GURGAON 1 Chandu Gurgaon

2 Farrukhnagar Farrukhnagar

3 Pataudi Pataudi

4 Sohna Sohna

2 SONIPAT 5 Sanpera Ganaur

6 Datauli Ganaur

7 Pugthala Ganaur

8 Bahalgarh Rai

9 Kundli (Piao Maniari) Rai

10 Tajpur Sonipat

11 Kanwali More Kharkhoda

12 Gohana Gohana

3 JHAJJAR 13 Badli Bahadurgarh

14 Beri Beri

15 Mandothi Bahadurgarh

16 Matanhail Matanhail

17 Rampura Jhajjar

4 ROHTAK 18 Sampla Sampla

5 KARNAL 19 Daha Karnal

20 Gullerpur Nissing

21 Padhana Nilokheri

22 Mubarakabad Gharaunda

23 Samora Indri

6 PANIPAT 24 Bapoli Bapoli

25 Sanoli Khurd Bapoli

26 Madlauda Madlauda

27 Samalkha Samalkha

28 Ugrakheri Panipat

NOTE:-ABOVE LIST IS INDICATIVE ONLY. THE INTRESTED ENTITIES CAN

CHOOSE ANY PLACE FOR SETTING UP OF COLLECTION CENTRE AS

DEEMED FIT BY THEM.

PROPOSED FACILITIES AT COLLECTION CENTER’S

The farmers / producers will be provided with necessary Post Harvest / Marketing

infrastructure / Logistics with the advisory of demand / Supply with price information

trends. Besides setting up of the below stated infrastructure for collection / dissemination of

Horticulture produce the farmers will be facilitated with the Logistics like refrigerated van /

crates and Farmer Information center. Here farmer will also be educated / updated with

latest trends in Horticulture production / marketing trends. They will be provided with the

latest information about the prices of their produce Nationally / Internationally through

internet facility so that they can plan their sale accordingly. Provision of refrigerated vans

and crates will help them to sale their produce to distant market from where they can fetch

the best price of their produce.

These Collection Centers will find opportunity as they have connectivity with the

upcoming International horticulture Market comprising and as such hub and spoke

model will be established.

Proposed facilities and infrastructure to be provided at the Collection Centers will be mainly

as following: —

Parking Area

Weighing Area

Collection Area

Grading Area

Storage Area – with insulated wall & with air cooling

Farmer’s sitting Area

Garbage Area

Change Room Area

Office cum FIC

Canteen / Toilets

Roads / Platform

Power arrangement – Generator set/transformer

Water arrangement for drinking, water cooler /Washing vegetables/

sanitation

Lighting arrangement

Industrial coolers to be provided for air cooling in the shed / sitting

area

LOGISTICS

Crates

Refrigerated Van

Farmers Input Market

Weighing arrangement

Computer – price display screen

Trolley / Pilot

List of Exiting Fruit and Vegetables Market Yard in Haryana.

The following full flagged fruit and Vegetables are functioning in the state and the list of such

markets is being exhibited for the information of interested PPP partner.

1. Fruit & Vegetable Market, Fatehabad

2. Fruit & Veg. Market, Faridabad

3. New F&V Mandi, Jind

4. New Subzi Mandi, Narwana

5. New Subzi Mandi, Safidon

6. New Subzi Mandi, Barwala

7. New Veg Mandi, Panipat

8. New Veg Mkt., Mahindergarh

9. New Veg. Market, Bhiwani

10. New Veg. Market, Gurgaon

11. New Veg. Market, Kaithal

12. New Veg. Market, Karnal

13. New Veg. Market, Tohana

14. New Veg. Mkt, Bahadurgarh

15. New Veg. Mkt., Rohtak

16. New Veg. mkt., Sonipat

17. Old Subzi Mandi, Naraingarh

18. Old vegetable Market, Rohtak

19. Subzi Mandi, Ambala Cantt

20. Subzi Mandi, Ambala City

21. Subzi Mandi, Gohana

22. Subzi Mandi, Hansi

23. Subzi Mandi, Jagadhari

24. Subzi Mandi, Rewari

25. Subzi Mandi, Y.Nagar

26. Vegetable Market, Assandh

27. Veg. Mkt., Pehowa

28. Veg. Mkt., Shahabad

29. Veg. Mkt., Sirsa

MAJOR UPCOMING PROJECT OF HARYANA STATE AGIRICULTURAL

MARKETING BOARD IN THIS STATE.

1. Agro Malls at 4 Places.

First of its kind concept in the country

Four Agro Malls at Rohtak, Panchkula, Karnal, Panipat

Note: - Agro Mall at Rohtak has been completed and others are near to

complete (Panchkula, Karnal, Panipat)

2. Mega food park, Ganaur.

3. Mini mega food Parks.

4. Pack House cum cold storage at Abub Shahar (Sirsa) & Rohtak.

5. 100 Collection centers all over the Haryana State.