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REVIEW OF AGRICULTURE SECTOR 26th May, 2009. Assam’s Perspectives.. STATUS & INITIATIVES 26th May, 2009 ASSAM AGRICULTURE – GENERAL PROFILE Geographical Area Net Cropped Area Gross cropped area Area sown more than once Cropping Intensity Area covered by Horticultural Crops Rice fallow area Cultivable waste land Rice area covered by HYV Chronically Flood Prone Area Chronically Drought Prone Area Per capita land holding 78.44 lakh hectare 27.53 lakh hectare (35 p.c. of Geographical Area) 39.57 lakh hectare 12.04 lakh hectares (44% of Net Cropped Area) 144 p.c. (135.1% at national level) 5.40 lakh hectares (13.6% of Gross Cropped Area) 15.49 lakh hectare 0.77 lakh hectare 59% of total Rice area. 4.75 lakh hectares (19.1% of Net Area Sown) 0.94 lakh hectares (3.8% of Net Cropped Area) 1.15 hectare ASSAM AGRICULTURE – GENERAL PROFILE (contd.) Availability of Farm Power Irrigated area (potential created) Consumption of Chemical Fertilizer during 2008-09 Consumption of Pesticides Normal Rainfall : Cultivators Agricultural labourers No. of operational holdings No. of Small & Marginal holding 0.60 HP per hectare (1.2 HP at national level) 6.12 lakh hectare (22% of Net Cropped Area) (73.5% at national level) Kharif : 38.76 Kg. per hectare Rabi : 97.29 Kg. per hectare Total : 58.60 Kg. per hectare (104.50 Kg. per hectare at national level) 37.5 gm ai per hectare Kharif season : 2038.1 mm Rabi season : 332.4 mm Annual : 2370.5 mm 37.31 lakh 12.64 lakh 27.12 lakh 22.60 lakh (83.34% of total holdings) AGRICULTURAL GROWTH IN ASSAM Growth in Agriculture in 10th Plan was -0.27% against 1.13% during 8th Plan. Growth during last three years 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 (advanced estimate) 10.29% 10.46% 10.03% Agricultural growth in terms of GSDP at current prices 7.55% 7.63% 4.45% Contribution of Agriculture to NSDP at current prices 25.59% 24.98% 23.58% GSDP growth at current prices NORMAL AREA, PRODUCTION & PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS IN ASSAM (Area in lakh hectare, Production in lakh MT & Productivity in Kg. per ha.) Crop Autumn Rice Winter Rice Summer Rice Total Rice Wheat Maize Pulses Total Foodgrains Oilseeds Jute Sugarcane Fruits Spices Vegetables Area Production 4.02 16.51 3.16 23.69 0.60 0.19 1.16 25.70 2.78 0.59 0.25 1.13 0.85 2.28 3.60 24.47 6.21 34.27 0.67 0.14 0.64 35.76 1.42 4.65 7.58 13.62 2.09 37.13 Productivity National Productivity 896 1482 1965 1446 1117 737 553 1391 512 1409 30320 12142 2478 16482 1906 2996 2001 2662 1916 593 1675 918 2030 64473 9886 1734 15355 SWOT ANALYSIS STRENGTHS Rich in fauna and flora resources. Abundant water resources for assured irrigation. Potential to increase cropping intensity to 200 p.c. Large riverine tracks (Char Areas) with high productivity potentials for Wheat, Pulses and Oilseeds. Good technological support network – AAU and ICAR. Large work force of field functionaries including Field Management Committees. Captive regional market. Most suitable climate for majority of horticultural crops. Organic cultivation by default. WEAKNESSES Low per capita holding (1.15 hectare) restricts investment capacity. Poor soil health. Inadequate availability of quality inputs. Low level of farm mechanization and lack of irrigation facility. Lack of post harvest, processing and marketing facilities. Dependence on imported seeds for Oilseeds, Wheat and Pulses. Inadequate credit for agricultural operations. High cost of infrastructure maintenance due to recurring floods. Low SRR and VRR. OPPORTUNITIES Huge potential for horticultural production. Availability of new technologies and farming practices. Rising demand for diversified agriculture and horticulture product. Increasing acceptability of Public-Private-Partnership. Focused area of Central and State Govt. Willingness of the farmer to experiment. Improved communication infrastructure. Vast mono-crop area with ground / surface water for double cropping. Commercialization and globalization of agriculture. THREATS Natural calamities. Deteriorating soil health and ground water. High humidity – low self-life. High cost of cultivation. Competition from other States / Countries. Shortage of labour. Frequently changed government policies. Pressure of urbanisation and infrastructural development. STRATEGY FOR FUTURE ► Targeting 2% Annual Growth in Agriculture and Allied Sectors. ► Increasing cropping intensity to 200%. ► Increasing SRR and VRR. ► Increasing Productivity to the national level. ► Increasing assured irrigation to 50% net area. ► Increasing mechanization to achieve national average. ► Focusing on area based horticulture production. ► Promoting demand driven production. ► Creating infrastructure for post harvest management & value addition. STRATEGY FOR FUTURE ► Promoting specialized cultivation in potential crops. ► Promoting crops targeting food and fodder security. ► Promoting crop and varietal diversification. ► Promotion of composite farming practices. ► Soil Health Mapping and management. ► Encouraging credit flow through formal channel. ► Ensuring availability of affordable technology and inputs. ► Strengthening extension network. CROP DEVELOPMENT AREA UNDER CROPS FROM 2006-07 TO 2008-09. Sl. Crop Autumn Rice Winter Rice 2 Summer 3 Rice Total Rice 4 Oilseeds 5 Pulses 6 Wheat 7 Jute 8 Sugarcane 9 10 Maize 1 Area (lakh hectare) P.C. of area increased / 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 decreased in 2008(anticipated) 09 over 2006-07 3.79 3.54 3.65 Decreased by 4% 14.98 3.12 16.47 3.23 17.85 4.10 Increased by 19% Increased by 31% 21.89 2.76 1.14 0.60 0.58 0.27 0.19 23.24 2.77 1.17 0.56 0.60 0.26 0.18 25.60 3.40 1.28 0.64 0.62 0.26 0.27 Increased by 17% Increased by 23% Increased by 12% Increased by 7% Increased by 7% Decreased by 4% Increased by 42% CROP DEVELOPMENT AREA UNDER CROPS FROM 2006-07 TO 2008-09. Sl. Crop 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Banana Orange Pineapple Assam Lemon Total Fruits Ginger Turmeric Black Pepper Total Spices Potato Vegetables Area (lakh hectare) P.C. of area increased / 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 (anticipated) decreased in 200809 over 2006-07 0.43 0.44 0.48 Increased by 12% 0.08 0.07 0.08 No. change 0.12 0.13 0.13 Increased by 8% 0.10 0.11 0.11 Increased by 10% 1.14 1.16 1.22 Increased by 7% 0.19 0.19 0.20 Increased by 5% 0.12 0.13 0.13 Increased by 8% 0.03 0.03 0.03 No. change 0.86 0.88 0.90 Increased by 5% 0.78 0.75 0.80 Increased by 3% 2.36 2.38 2.42 Increased by 3% ADDITIONAL AREA BROUGHT BETWEEN 2006-07 & 2008-09. (Area in lakh hectare) Additional area 2008-09 2006-07 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Rice Oilseed Pulse Wheat Jute Maize Hort. Crops 2006-07 21.89 2.76 1.14 0.6 0.58 0.19 4.36 2008-09 25.6 3.4 1.28 0.64 0.62 0.27 4.54 Additional area 3.71 0.64 0.14 0.04 0.04 0.08 0.18 CROP DEVELOPMENT PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS FROM 2006-07 TO 2008-09. Sl. Crop 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Autumn Rice Winter Rice Summer Rice Total Rice Oilseeds Pulses Wheat Jute Sugarcane Maize Productivity (Kg. per hectare) P.C. of area increased / 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 decreased in 2008-09 over 2006-07 (anticipated) 899 999 1019 Increased by 13% 1321 1380 1547 Increased by 17% 2017 2267 2460 Increased by 22% 1349 1428 1605 Increased by 19% 497 524 574 Increased by 15% 542 544 617 Increased by 14% 1132 1263 1300 Increased by 15% 1744 1976 2005 Increased by 15% 39634 38075 39995 Increased by 1% 744 725 775 Increased by 4% CROP DEVELOPMENT PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS FROM 2006-07 TO 2008-09. Sl. Crop 11 12 13 14 15 16 Banana Orange Pineapple Assam Lemon Total Fruits Ginger 17 Turmeric 18 19 20 21 Black Pepper Total Spices Potato Vegetables Productivity (Kg. per hectare) P.C. of area increased / 2006- 2007-08 2008-09 decreased in 2008-09 over 2006-07 07 (anticipated) 13840 13790 15800 Increased by 14% 10960 11090 11990 Increased by 9% 15450 15520 17500 Increased by 13% 6800 6820 7600 Increased by 12% 12139 12142 12256 Increased by 1% 6830 6830 7300 Increased by 7% 700 720 750 Increased by 7% 1510 1510 1550 2476 6490 16469 2478 6930 16482 2490 8400 16744 Increased by 3% Increased by 1% Increased by 29% Increased by 2% CROPWISE PRODUCTIVITY TREND DURING 2006-07, 2007-08 & 2008-09. Vegetables Spices 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 F ruits Oilseeds P ulses M aize Wheat Sugarcane Jute Summer R ice Winter R ice A utumn R ice 0 5000 10000 15000 20000 25000 30000 Productivity (Kg. per hectare)) 35000 40000 45000 Crop Cutting Experiments on Winter Rice conducted during 2007-08 Deficiencies detected in conducting Crop Cutting Experiments – Crop Cutting Experiments on Rice cover only 6% villages. A large number of plots have shown zero yield in 2007-08 Crop Cutting Experiment. In two districts of Cachar & Morigaon, zero yield was recorded in 71 experiments (33% of total experiments). In Cachar district 47% of the area produced ‘Zero’ yield. Cachar district recorded 814 Kg. against normal productivity of 2014 Kg. per hectare and Morigaon district 618 Kg. against normal productivity of 1115 Kg. per hectare. Decisions taken i. To cover 12% of the total villages under Crop Cutting Experiments from 2009-10 Kharif season. ii. Zero yield will be recorded after joint verification of the field with Agriculture Department. iii. Additional fund and manpower will be provided to strengthen statistical system in the State. TARGET OF AREA & PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS FOR BALANCE PERIOD OF 11th PLAN (Area in lakh hectare & Productivity in Kg. per hectare) Sl Crop 2009-10 Area Productivity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Autumn Rice 3.70 Winter Rice 18.00 Summer Rice 5.75 Total Rice 27.45 Jute 0.75 Sugarcane 0.30 Wheat 0.75 Maize 0.50 Pulses 1.60 Oilseeds 4.00 2010-11 Area Productivity 1025 3.75 1625 18.00 2600 7.75 1700 29.50 2025 0.85 40025 0.36 1340 0.88 825 1.50 625 1.90 620 4.70 2011-12 Area Productivity 1030 3.80 1750 18.00 2750 10.00 1850 31.80 2076 1.00 42400 0.45 1380 1.00 925 2.00 635 2.30 630 5.40 1050 1900 2900 2000 2128 44800 1420 1000 650 650 TARGET OF AREA & PRODUCTIVITY OF CROPS FOR BALANCE PERIOD OF 11th PLAN (Area in lakh hectare & Productivity in Kg. per hectare) Sl Crop 11 Banana 12 Orange 13 Assam Lemon 14 Pineapple 15 Cashewnut 16 Total Fruits 17 Total Spices 18 Vegetables 2009-10 Area Productivity 2010-11 Area Productivity 2011-12 Area Productivity 0.51 0.11 0.12 19000 11000 9500 0.54 0.14 0.13 20000 12000 10000 0.56 0.16 0.14 22000 12000 10000 0.14 0.04 1.45 1.05 2.90 18000 750 12370 2505 17010 0.15 0.06 1.65 1.20 3.40 19000 800 12480 2530 17180 0.16 0.07 1.85 1.30 4.00 20000 1000 12600 2550 17330 CROPWISE PRESENT & PROJECTED AREA BY 2011-12. CROPWISE PRESENT & TARGETED PRODUCTIVITY BY 2011-12. CROPWISE STRATEGY Rice 1. Coverage of 95% area under HYV. 2. Expansion of Summer Rice area to 10.00 lakh hectare. 3. Covering 10% rice area under Hybrid Rice. 4. Promotion of varietal diversification. 5. Increasing Seed Replacement Rate to 35%. 6. Ensuring seed availability through Seed Village Programme. 7. Introduction of short duration varieties for pre & post flood situation. 8. Ensuring availability of fertilisers. 9. Popularizing new technologies like SRI, weed control methods. 10. Emphasis on Soil Health Management. CROPWISE STRATEGY Oilseeds & Pulses 1. Adding additional area of 1.00 lakh hectare under Pulses and 2.00 lakh hectare under Oilseeds. 2. 3. 4. 5. Increasing SRR & VRR. Promoting life saving irrigation through sprinkler / flow method. Promotion of new technologies / practices. Introduction of rabi pulse as intermediate crop under irrigated condition. 6. Utilising riverine / char area for rabi pulse cultivation. 7. Creating processing facilities. 8. Focus on pest management. 9. Seed production of popular varieties to meet requirement. 10. Targeting low flood affected areas. CROPWISE STRATEGY Horticultural Crops 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Targeting high land / low paddy productive land. Utilisation of homestead land. Promotion of area based crop production. Promotion of Agriculture Production Management Groups. Creation of private nurseries to meet requirement of planting materials. 6. Introduction of exotic fruits & promotion of specialised cultivation. 7. Mix cropping for regular income. 8. Creation of post harvest processing infrastructure. 9. Bring in more areas under buy back arrangement. 10. Emphasis on branding and marketing of produce. 11. Strengthening processing and marketing infrastructure. 12. Creation of storage / cold storage facilities. CROPWISE STRATEGY UTILIZATION OF RICE FALLOW & CULATIVABLE WASTELAND Rice fallow – 15.49 lakh hectare. Cultivable waste – 0.77 lakh hectare. The Rice fallow & Cultivable Wasteland will be covered by adding additional area under different crops. Summer Rice – 6.00 lakh hectare. Oilseeds – 2.00 lakh hectare. Pulses – 1.00 lakh hectare. Maize, Wheat & other foodgrain crops – 2.10 lakh hectare. Rabi Vegetables – 1.60 lakh hectare. Other horticultural crops – 1.00 lakh hectare. FARM MECHANISATION & IRRIGATION DURING LAST THREE YEARS (2006-07 to 2008-09). Sl. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Item Tractor Power Tiller Paddy Thresher Manual Equipments Shallow Tube Wells Low Lift Pump Set Deep Tube Well Flow Irrigation 2006-07 356 no. 2509 no. 200 no. 2007-08 855 no. 3650 no. 57645 no. 2008-09 1752 no. 1402 no. 242 no. 18303 no. 1704 no. 4470 no. 55231 no. 595 no. 6166 no. 20038 no. - 3400 hectare 1120 hectare 11210 hectare 9507 hectare 5580 hectare FARM MECHANIZATION – Strategy Current Status Desired Status at the end Gap of 11th Plan Farm Power per hectare : 0.60 HP a. Tractor : 5100 no. 1.30 HP per ha. a. Tractor : 0.70 HP per ha. 20000 no. a. Tractor : 14900 no. b. Power Tiller : 15500 no. b. Power Tiller : 40000 no. b. Power Tiller : 24500 no. c. Other Machineries : c. Other Machineries : c. Other Machineries : 76730 no. 100000 no. 23270 no. Other Machineries : Reaper Binder, Rotovator, Chuff Cutter, Power Paddy Thresher, Small Implements etc. Additional induction of Tillage, Intercultural, Irrigation, Harvest and Post harvest Machineries etc. with support from Central & State sponsored Schemes and EAP. Strengthening Agricultural Engineering Workshops for production of small machineries / equipments. IRRIGATION - Strategy Items Current Status Potential 22% of Net Cropped Area created Physical STW / LLP : 260622 no. DTW / Flow : 90810 ha. • • • • Desired Status at the Gap end of 11th Plan 50% of Net Cropped Area 28% STW / LLP : 628250 no. DTW / Flow : 120000 ha. STW / LLP : 367628 no. DTW / Flow : 29190 ha. Efficient use of ground and surface water for area expansion in Rabi season. Encourage of electricity based irrigation to reduce cost of irrigation. STW, LLP, DTW and Flow Irrigation Project with support from Central & State sponsored Schemes and EAP. Small Flow Irrigation Schemes will be taken up to exploit perennial water sources. SEED Seed Replacement Rate (2006-07 to 2008-09). Sl. No. Crop 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Paddy Wheat Maize Blackgram Pea Lentil Rape & Mustard Jute Seed Replacement Rate (%) 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 10.7% 17% 23% 34.8% 28% 42% 1.6% 5% 15% 17.8% 20.5% 15% 12.4% 20.2% 37% 9% 21% 12% 15.3% 16% 24% 53% 57% 60% SEED Variety Replacement Rate (VRR) during last three years Sl. No. Crop 1. Paddy Ranjit Bahadur Mashuri MTU-7029 MTU-1010 MTU 1001 Other variety (HYV) 2. 25% 22% 18% 35% 28% 18% 15% 2% 37% 30% 17% 14% 10% 2% 2% 25% 82% 18% 84% 2% 14% 90% 4% 6% 85% 15% 88% 12% 95% 5% Oilseed (Mustard) M-27 B-9 Other variety 3. Variety Replacement Rate (Within SRR) (%) 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Pulse (Blackgram) T-9 Other variety SEED Requirement & Availability of Certified Seeds (2006-07 to 2008-09). Sl. Crop 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Paddy Wheat Blackgram Greengram Arahar (Tur) Lentil Pea Rape & Mustard Maize 9. 2006-07 Req. Avail. 48400 48352 21300 21270 1400 904 459 145 631 631 6550 6250 8000 7500 6320 6250 100 2 2007-08 Req. Avail. 55000 53500 33500 33104 2600 1738 875 232 10 10 4250 4070 14650 14322 15000 10540 105 6 (in quintal) 2008-09 Req. Avail. 275410 296550 11462 11462 5021 800 952 150 471 0 475 472 6597 6553 8064 8064 630 590 SEED Seed Infrastructure 1. Seed Production Farms : Agriculture Department : 49 nos. Assam Seeds Corporation Ltd. : 13 nos. Assam Agricultural University : 29 nos. Total : 91 nos. Seed Testing laboratory (under ASSCA) : 4 nos. Total annual capacity of the laboratories : 20000 seed samples 3. Seed Godown : 18 nos. 4. Seed Processing Unit : 9 nos. 2. SEED - Strategy Items Current Status Seed Replacement Paddy – Wheat – Maize – Blackgram – Peas – Lentil – Rape & Mustard – Jute – Gap 23% 42% 15% 15% Desired Status at the end of 11th Plan Paddy – 35% Wheat – 60% Maize – 40% Blackgram – 55% Paddy – Wheat – Maize – Blackgram – 12% 18% 25% 40% 37% 12% 24% 60% Peas – Lentil – Rape & Mustard – Jute – Peas – Lentil – Rape & Mustard – Jute – 3% 18% 12% 20% 40% 30% 36% 80% Production of certified seeds of Paddy, Pulse & Oilseeds in Seed Village. Strengthening Seed Farms to facilitate production, processing & storage of seeds. Expansion of Seed Village Programme. Capacity building of Registered Seed Growers for quality seed production. SEED - Strategy REQUIREMENT OF CERTIFIED SEEDS DURING NEXT THREE YEARS Sl. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Crop Paddy Wheat Maize Blackgram Lentil Pea Mustard Jute 2009-10 10.98 0.90 0.12 0.11 0.07 0.17 0.34 0.11 2010-11 11.80 1.06 0.34 0.12 0.08 0.20 0.40 0.12 (lakh quintal) 2011-12 12.72 1.20 0.45 0.14 0.10 0.23 0.48 0.14 SEED - Strategy PRODUCTION TARGET OF CERTIFIED SEEDS TO MEET REQUIREMENT DURING NEXT THREE YEARS Pulse (Blackgram) 2009- 2010- 201110 11 12 Nil 1010 1010 (in quintal) Oilseed (Mustard) 2009- 2010- 201110 11 12 Nil 606 606 1080000 12000 24000 24000 18120 36000 36000 198000 200000 400 10000 12000 15240 15000 16000 4000 5640 5640 350 400 400 400 400 400 3000 3000 3000 100 100 100 100 100 100 1125000 1296300 1298300 12850 35510 37510 33860 52106 53106 2009-10 Paddy 2010-11 2011-12 Nil 9660 9660 938000 1080000 180000 Source Dept. farm Seed Village Regd. Grower ASC farm AAU farm Total : Required quantity of certified seeds of Wheat, Maize, Pea, Lentil & Vegetables will be made available from outside sources. SEED - Strategy REQUIREMENT OF BREEDER & FOUNDATION SEEDS FOR PRODUCTION OF CERTIFIED SEEDS DURING NEXT THREE YEARS. Breeder Seed : Sl. 1. 3. 8. Crop Paddy Blackgram Mustard 2009-10 60.00 5.30 6.00 2010-11 100.00 7.00 8.00 (in quintal) 2011-12 102.00 7.15 8.20 2010-11 21800 605 605 (in quintal) 2011-12 22000 610 610 Foundation Seed : Sl. 1. 3. 8. Crop Paddy Blackgram Mustard 2009-10 21600 600 600 FERTILISER Requirement & Availability of Fertiliser (2006-07 to 2008-09). 2006-07 Req. Avail. 101140 89197 1. N 2. P 25100 3. K Total 2007-08 Req. Avail. (in MT) 2008-09 Req. Avail. 117500 91035 142739 114992 15285 43188 5128 67839 52542 44340 37741 48000 20151 69600 59146 170580 139223 208688 116314 280178 226680 Consumption of Bio-fertiliser (2006-07 to 2008-09). 2006-07 200.00 MT 2007-08 322.10 MT 2008-09 325.00 MT Soil & Fertiliser sample testing (2006-07 to 2008-09). Sl. No. 1. 2. Item Soil Sample Tested Soil Health Card issued 2006-07 59429 59429 2007-08 60231 60231 2008-09 61145 61145 3. Fertiliser sample tested 34 147 206 PESTICIDE Consumption of Pesticides (2006-07 to 2008-09). 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 165 MT 158 MT 150 MT (41.25 gm ai per hectare) (39.50 gm ai per hectare) (37.50 gm ai per hectare) Fertiliser : 1. 2. Fertiliser & Pesticide Infrastructure Soil Testing Laboratory : Govt. sector Private sector Total Total annual capacity of laboratories Fertiliser Quality Control Laboratory Annual analyzing capacity of the laboratory : : : : : : Static – 7 nos., Mobile – 4 nos. Static – 1 no. Static – 8 nos., Mobile – 4 nos. 1,06,000 samples 1 no. 500 samples Pesticide : 1. Pesticide Quality Control Laboratory Total annual capacity of the laboratory Bio-control laboratory for production of bio-agents Annual production capacity of Bio-control laboratory : 1 no. : 200 samples : 1 no. : T.Japonicum – 54 million T. Chillonis – 42 million C.Carnea – 0.12 million Pseudomonous fluroscenes – 1200 Kg. FERTILISER CONSUMPTION DURING NEXT THREE YEARS Strategy Consumption target : N P K Total Consumption : Per hectare consumption 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 139140 MT 63576 MT 71567 MT 274283 MT 68 Kg. 173925 MT 79470 MT 89458 MT 342854 MT 85 Kg. 205232 MT 93774 MT 105561 MT 404567 MT 100 Kg. Enhancing consumption of fertiliser from to 100 Kg. per hectare. Promotion of balance use of fertiliser. Increasing use of bio-fertilisers. Increasing retail outlets. Creating storage facilities at block level. Increasing use of micronutrients. Soil Health Mapping covering all districts. Issuance of Soil Health cards to every farmers. PESTICIDE CONSUMPTION DURING NEXT THREE YEARS Strategy Total consumption Consumption per hectare 2009-10 145 MT 36.25 gm. ai Gradual decrease in chemical pesticide use. Emphasis on IPM. Increasing use of bio-pesticides. 2010-11 142 MT 35.50 gm. ai 2011-12 140 MT 35.00 gm. ai NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Ongoing project : 65 no. watersheds. Major components : a. National Resource Management in arable land and non-arable land. b. Production system / Land Use activities for land owning families. c. Non-land base activities for landless d. Protect land from degradation e. Rectify already degraded land to make arable. Achievement during last three years Years 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Total : Physical achievement (Area in hectare) 15741 2400 3750 21891 Financial achievement (Rs. in lakh) 542.49 80.15 185.25 807.89 AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION Agricultural Extension Reforms through ATMA Centrally Sponsored : ATMA Districts ATMA Registered Farm Information and Advisory Centre (FIAC) formed Block Technology Team (BTT) Registered State Extension Work Plan (SEWP), 2008-09 12 nos. 12 nos. 12 nos. 96 nos. Under implementation World Bank Aided AACP Sponsored : ATMA Districts ATMA Registered District Agricultural Development Strategy (DADS) approved Block Resource Centre (BRC) Block Action Plan in action 11 nos. 11 nos. 11 nos. 103 nos. 123 Blocks. AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION - Strategy One Kisan Bandhu in each village. Formation of FIACs in 84 blocks under RKVY. Setting up of 40 nos. of Kisan Vikash Kedras (KVKs) at sub-division level. Organising Regional Workshop / Kisan Mela. Best performing farmers / best performing district award. 5 KVKs to demonstrate composite faming practices / technologies. Documentation & publication of successful case studies. Developing entrepreneurial skills and competencies of farmers through exposure visits and training. Convergence of activities of line departments through ATMA / KVKs.\ Capacity building of extension workers. Addressing problem of manpower shortage in extension system. AGRICULTURAL MARKETING The AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET COMMITTEE (APMC) Act has been amended in 2006 and adopted. The concept of Contract Farming & Market Boards power to levy cess have been incorporated in the Act. Market Infrastructure Regulated Market Committee Principal Market Yard Sub-market Yard Wholesale Market Rural Primary Market Organic Market Rural Godown : Cold Storage : : : : : : : 24 nos. 20 nos. 204 nos. 369 nos. 848 nos. 1 no. is being established in Guwahati. 66 nos. (Capacity – 66680 MT) Rural Seed Storage Godown – 13 nos. 19 nos. Total capacity : 84450 MT MARKETING - Strategy Crop planning on the basis of market demand for production of large volume of marketable surplus. Formation of producers groups / grower societies. Contract farming with linkages to processing sector. Development of rural hats / markets. Creation of pockets of particular crop so that competition among buyers increases. Emphasis on long term planning to find out market trend rather than short term price information. Capacity building of farmers. Facilitate market study by farmer groups for micro planning. Improving rural connectivity for better market access. Developing dedicated storage facilities. Promotion of agro-processing units for value addition. Strengthening market network through IT to empower producers. CREDIT AVAILABILITY Average crop loan per farmer : Rs. 448.00 Average crop loan per hectare : Rs. 307.00 KCC issued : 2006-07 50067 nos. 2007-08 62132 nos. 2008-09 44336 nos. Cultivators covered under Kisan Credit Card : 4.30 lakh (15.8% of all farmers) Annual target of issuance of KCC : 2.00 lakh. Loan disbursed : 2006-07 7862.03 lakh 2007-08 15499.24 lakh 2008-09 7246.13 lakh Issues : Crop loan disbursement is too small for the State. Reluctance of the bank network in issuing Kisan Credit Cards. High dependence on informal credit. CREDIT AVAILABILITY Estimated credit flow during 2009-10 : Crop Loan : 411.43 crore Agriculture Term Loan : 693.06 crore Total Agricultural Credit : 1104.49 crore Strategy Focus on covering all eligible farmers under KCC. Implementation of revival package for co-operatives. Improve coordination with banks through SLBC / DLBC. 2% interest subsidy to increase formal credit coverage. Implementation of credit linked schemes. IMPLEMENTATION OF SCHEME CENTRALLY SPONSORED / CENTRAL SECTOR SCHEME Sl. Scheme 1. 2. MMMA Extension Reforms AGRISNET Seed Village NPOF Demo. on Agril. Equipments NFSM RKVY Jute Technology Mission TMIDH Total : 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 2006-07 Amount Amount released utilized 1917.63 1917.63 - 2007-08 Amount Amount released utilized 1594.64 1594.64 - (Rs. in lakh) 2008-09 Amount Amount released utilized 812.50 812.50 200.00 Nil 36.60 52.00 - 36.60 52.00 - 1100.00 70.60 30.55 1100.00 0.36 30.55 215.00 70.24 - Nil 16.85 - - - 1139.42 - 967.81 - 2705.65 14262.00 40.00 2177.36 7131.00 40.00 1400.00 3406.23 1400.00 3406.23 2680.00 6615.21 2680.00 6373.36 3675.00 21980.39 3592.94 13770.65 IMPLEMENTATION OF SCHEME STATE PLAN SCHEME (Agril. Development Schemes) Sl. Scheme 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Input support Distribution of Tractors & Power Tillers Establishment of Biotechnology Institute Distribution of Raincoat & Japi TSP SCCP Jute Development Sugarcane Development 2006-07 Amount Amount released utilized 2500.00 2500.00 400.00 400.00 2007-08 Amount Amount released utilized 2499.96 2499.96 1500.00 1500.00 (Rs. in lakh) 2008-09 Amount Amount released utilized 2683.41 2683.41 4000.00 4000.00 300.00 300.00 200.00 200.00 - - - - - - 325.00 325.00 - - - - 119.20 324.20 99.95 100.00 119.20 324.20 99.95 100.00 IMPLEMENTATION OF SCHEME STATE PLAN SCHEME (Agril. Development Schemes) Sl. Scheme 9. Seed Farm Nursery PP campaign Farmers award Disaster Management Crop Insurance (State share) AACP Total : 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 2006-07 Amount Amount released utilized 2007-08 Amount Amount released utilized (Rs. in lakh) 2008-09 Amount Amount released utilized - - - - 313.00 313.00 - - - - 549.37 49.00 600.00 549.37 49.00 600.00 - - 25.00 25.00 73.92 73.92 1700.00 1700.00 2700.00 2700.00 4254.27 4254.27 4900.00 4900.00 6924.96 6924.96 13491.32 13491.32 SOME NEW INITIATIVES 1. Kisan Bandhu. 2. Agriculture Production Management Group. 3. Commercializing Irrigation. 4. Soil Health Mapping. 5. Awarding Best Performance. 6. Composite Farming demonstration. 7. Large scale Hybrid Rice Programme. Thank You DESIRED LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT BY 2011-12. 1. Area expansion under crops 2. Increasing productivity 3. Consumption of fertiliser Farm power 4. Rice – 6.20 lakh hectare Pulses – 1.00 lakh hectare Oilseeds – 2.00 lakh hectare Other food grain crops – 2.10 lakh hectare Vegetables – 1.60 lakh hectare Other horticultural crops – 1.00 lakh hectare Desired level of productivity of major crops – Rice – 2000 Kg. per hectare (Present - 1605 Kg.) Pulses – 650 Kg. per hectare (Present - 617 Kg.) Oilseeds - 650 Kg. per hectare (Present - 574 Kg.) Wheat – 1420 Kg. per hectare (Present - 1300 Kg.) Vegetables – 17330 Kg. per hectare (Present 16744 Kg.) Fruits – 12600 Kg. per hectare ( Present - 12256 Kg.) Spices – 2550 Kg. per hectare ( Present - 2490 Kg.) Consumption of fertiliser will be increased to 100.00 Kg. per hectare from present level of 58 Kg. per hectare. Farm power will be increased from present level of 0.60 HP per hectare to 1.30 HP per hectare. Additional no. of Tractor – 14900 nos. machineries targeted Power Tiller – 24500 nos. Other machineries – 23270 nos. DESIRED LEVEL OF ACHIEVEMENT BY 2011-12. 5. Creation of irrigation potential 6. Increasing SRR 7. Agricultural Extension Coverage of net cropped area under assured irrigation will be increased to 50% from present level of 22%. Additional area to 7.64 lakh hectare be covered 7.35 lakh hectare through installation of 367628 nos. STWs / LLPs. 0.29 lakh hectare through DTW / Flow irrigation. SRR will be increased by – 12% in Rice 18% in Wheat 25% in Maize 40% in Blackgram 3% in Peas 18% in Lentil 12% in Rape & Mustard 20% in Jute. One Kisan Bandhu in each village. Formation of FIACs in 84 uncovered blocks. Setting up of 40 nos. of Kisan Vikash Kedras (KVKs) at subdivision level.