and agriculture development PRESENTED TO, Prof. Priyanka Batra PRESENTED BY, Chandni Patel Alpa Goswami Bhavin Patel Jaimin Patel
Aug 31, 2014
Strategies for rural and agriculture development
PRESENTED TO, Prof. Priyanka Batra
PRESENTED BY, Chandni Patel Alpa Goswami Bhavin Patel Jaimin Patel
"India lives in its villages" - Mahatma Gandhi.Social, economic and political perspectives 65% of the State's population poverty alleviation, better livelihood
opportunities, provision of basic amenities and infrastructure facilities
Rural development aims at improving rural people’s livelihoods in an equitable and sustainable manner, both socially and environmentally, through better access to assets (natural, physical, human, technological and social capital), and services, and control over productive capital (in its financial or economic and political forms) that enable them to improve their livelihoods on a sustainable and equitable basis.
The basic objectives of Rural Development Programmes have been alleviation of poverty and unemployment through creation of basic social and economic infrastructure, provision of training to rural unemployed youth and providing employment to marginal Farmers/Labourers to discourage seasonal and permanent migration to urban areas.
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
Ministry of Rural Development in India is the apex body for formulating policies, regulations and acts pertaining to the development of the rural sector
primary contributors -Agriculture, handicrafts, fisheries, poultry, and diary
Role and function of the Government
1] Pre independent approaches2] post independent approaches
Rural development
during struggle they had found various social, political and economic problem later on our great national leaders studied these problem in depth and worked hard for bringing reforms in the system.
Approaches are different but goal was the same.Gandhian Ideology on village“my idea of village swaraj is thatit is complete
republic independent of its neighbours for its own vital wants and yet independent for many others in which dependence is necessary.”
PanchyatLionel curtis[dung heaps- modern villages]Gandhiji found spinning wheel as a emblem of
fellowship.
Early approaches to rural development
Ravindranath tagorePurpose: helping vilagers to develop agricultureLive stockFormation ofcooperative Improving village sanitationAssociate the youth
Ruralreconstruction programmes[1] shantiniketan rural reconstruction programme[1921]
Started in south travancore by spencer hatch of Y.M.C.A.
Betterment of living conditionDevelopment of cottage industry like mats
and basket makingPoultry keepingBee keeping
Martandam rural reconstruction programme
Started by P.L.brayne,a britisher, in gurgaon di.punjab.
Played a role as a school teacher and solve the problems of villagers
Establishment of school of rural economy to train the village guide for rural upliftment
School for womanRural sanitation workAgriculture development programme
Gurgaon scheme
Maharaja sayaji raoPanchyatEducation of children and adultImproving the agriculture production through
irrigation facilityBetter quality seeds
Rural construction programme baroda[1890]
Started in 34 firkas in the madras state by T.Prakasam. Later it extended to other firkas
Housing,educationWater supplyDevelopment of roadsImprovement of sanitationSetting of cooperativesEncouraging social and culture activityFormation of panchayat
Firka development scheme[1946]
Strted by M.R.Albert,an american planner in U.P during second world war
Tarining of village workers,a and leadersOutside job trainingSocial workerAdult liteacy teacherFunctionaries of panchayatDevelopment of agriculture, schools and co-
operatives
Etawah pilot project[1948]
Started by S.K.Dey from pakistan at karnal district.MAZDOOR MANZIL: medical facility, sanitation,
middle & high school education, vocational training, cottage industries, agriculture extension covering farming, horticulture, poultry, fishery.
CommunicationWater supplyAdultliteracyImprovements in sanitationModern agriculture practicesAwareness about the evils of child marriages
Nilokheri project[1948]
Post independence rural development•The schemes were formulated after deliberation in various forums, involving the concerned in the planning process.
•The scheme generally fell in two major groups scheme in which focused on certain target groups.
•These scheme over a period of time and depending upon the emphasis and important given by the government .
Connectivity through roads
Objective:To cover habitations
with a population of 1000 persons and above in 3 year and all unconnected habitations with a population of 500 person .
Pradhan mantri gram sadak yojna[2000]
Merging into IRDP, TRYSEM,SITRA,DWCRAMWS.
objective:To assist rural families below poverty line to
take up self income generating schemes by providing them bank credit and govt. subsidy for starting the scheme.
Establishing the self help group
Swarnajayanti gram swrojgar yojna
Objective:Provide additional wage employement in rural
areas as also food security, alongside creation of a durable community, social and economic assets and infrastructure development in these areas.
Cost sharing between central and state-75:25
Sampoorna grameen rojgar yojana[2001]
National rural employment programme:[1980] Objective: to provide employment to rural workers particularly at
the time when they are not able to find gainful employment and at same time create durable community assets thus strengthening rural infrastructure.
Features: District and block level employement plan wiil be formulated. Priority is given to works like soil and water conservation,
irrigation, flood control and drainage,construction,sanitation. NGOs can also be entrusted. Rural landless employment guarantee programme:[1983] The difference between NREP and RLEGP is that while NREP is
for generation of additional employment for the unemployed and underemployed person,RLEGP provides guaranteed employement to at least 1 person of every landless household up to 100 days in a year.
National food for work programme
Provide employment guarantee to the unemployed to the most distressed districts of the country.
Jayprakash rojgar gurantee yojna
For the upliftment of the poorest poor .Beneficiaries: the families below the
povertylineThese families are provided with 35 kg of
food grains per family per month at highly subsidized price of rs.2 per kg of wheat and rs.3 per kg of rice.
Antyodaya anna yojana
[1] Elementary education:Age:6-14[2] Adult education:Age:15-35[3] Health care:District hospital, primary health centre, sub
centre[4] Nutrition:Mid day meal
Minimum needs programme[1974]
Include: tackling the problem of water quality in affected habitations and to institutionalise water quality monitoring and surveillance systems and to pramote sustainability, both of systems and sources, to ensure continued supply of safe drinking water in covered habitations.
Reforms:Swajaldharascheme in 2002. 90% project cost is met by government.Pradhan mantri grameen jal samvardhan yojana :
for water conservation and management
Rural water supply programme
Central Rural sanitation programme[1986]Total sanitation campaign:Emphasizes the awareness building
approached and it include the construction of individual household latrines, toilets for schools/balvadis/anganvadis and sanitary facility for woman.
Rural sanitation programme
Rural STs/SCs and below poverty line- kutcha house
Sanitary latrine and smokeless chulha are integral unit.
Credit-cum-subsidy schemeGolden jubilee rural housing finance scheme14.78 lakh houses constructed.
Indira awas yojana[1985]
Assist the state to accelerate the completion of unfinished medium and major irrigation project.
Accelerated irrigation benefit programme
3 programmes were introduced1] DPAP:1973-742] DDP: 1977-783] IWDP: central and state ratio 75:254] HARIYALI : 2003 Include minor irrigation ,micro/ drip/
sprinkler irrigation, rain fed agriculture ,integrated water shed development, food control and drainage etc.
Watershed development programme
Accelerate electrification of 80,000 villages.3 programme:1] rural electrification programme2] kutir jyoti yajana3] prime minister’s grameen yojana
Accelerated rural electrification programme
Taken up under the ministry of agriculture.Tribal sub plan:Development of socio economic conditions of
tribal population with emphasis on agriculture, livestock, pasture development and literacy.
Funded by central and state gov.
Tribal area development programme
Introduced with a view to allocate additional central assistance to the state in order to achieve the objective of sustainable human development at the village level.
Pradhan mantri gramodava yojana
Aim is to provide the employement and expanding production in the unorganized enterprises around the existing clusters of the industrial activities and services as well as formation of new clusters so that PURA will offer possible solution to a no. of problems that unemployment, isolation from market, lack of connectivity and migration to cities .
PURA
By NABARDevery year budget for this activity is
increasing continuously.
RURAL INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT FUND[1994-95]
55 % total cultivated land25% GDP contribution65-70% depend on agricultureIt employees 58.2% of country’s total
employement.Provide basic necessities like food, fiber and raw
materials.
Agriculture development
It includes the allotment of agriculture land or cultivable waste land to the extent of actual land loss subject to a maximum of one hacters of irrigated land or 2 hacters of unirrigated /cultivable waste land subject to availability of gov. land in the district.
National policy on resettlement and rehabilitation for project affected families
IADP [1960-61]:started in major 7 districtPurpose:Provide improved quality of seeds, fertilizers,
irrigation facility, set up of cooperatives extension education
IAAP[1964-65]: cover wider areaIn 114 districtHigh yield variety seeds were producedCredit availability improved
Intensive agricultural district programme / Intensive agriculture area programme
For feasibility studies, surveys, consultancy & data base up-gradation
For infrastructure development, such as purchase of specialized transport units for meat, horticulture and floriculture sector, packaging material, sheds for intermediate storage & grading, fumigation etc.
Scheme for export promotion and market development, including supply of samples, literature, buyer-seller meet, exhibitions abroad etc.
Scheme for packaging development including standards and design for domestic and export markets.
Scheme for assistance to promote quality and quality control
Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA)
Development of commercial horticulture through production and post harvest management The NHB schemes are varied and depend upon whether the project is production/ processing/ marketing related and range from bee-keeping to Bio-technology, horticulture covering a vast spectrum of components ( such as herbs, aromatic, medicinal plants, biotechnology tissue culture, bio pesticides, organic foods, pre-cooling units \ cool stores, reefer vans, containers, retail outlets, auction, platform, Horticulture ancillary units etc)
Horticulture promotion service. Techno-economic feasibility studies, develop strategies etc
Market Information service for Horticulture crops. Information of wholesale prices, arrivals ,trends.
National Horticulture Board, Government of India(NHB)
THANKS