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Policy Note 2020-2021 INDEX

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AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE Demand No. 5 - AGRICULTURE 2020 - 2021 © GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADU 2020 Policy Note 2020-2021 INDEX S.No. Contents Page No. Introduction 1-13 1. Agriculture 14-180 Horticulture and Plantation 2. 181-261 Crops 3. Agricultural Engineering 262-321 Agricultural Education, Research 4. 322-354 and Extension Education 5. Sugar 355-363 Seed Certification and Organic 6. 364-387 Certification Agricultural Marketing and 7. 388-463 Agri Business Tamil Nadu Watershed 8. Development Agency 464-479 (TAWDEVA) 9. Demand 480-483 Conclusion 484-489 INTRODUCTION “RH‹W«V®¥ ËdJ cyf« mjdhš cHªJ« cHnt jiy” (ÂU¡FwŸ: 1031) Agriculture, though laborious, is the most excellent (form of labour); for people, though they go about (in search of various employments), have at last to resort to the farmer. ***** Tamil Nadu is the 11th largest State in India by area and the 6th most populous State. In Agriculture front, the State Government has set on to usher in Second Green Revolution for doubling the crop production and tripling the farmers’ income and formulated policies and innovative steps to achieve equitable, 1 competitive and sustainable growth in agriculture. To increase their income and to provide “Food Security”, the Government initiated various measures especially in planning to prepare road maps through “Tamil Nadu Vision 2023”, Food Grain Mission, District Agricultural Plan, State Agricultural Plan and Agricultural Infrastructure Development Programme under RKVY and District and State Irrigation Plan under PMKSY etc. Such initiatives helped in drawing implementable action plans, convergence of efforts and focus the constraints in a better tactical and strategic level. Genesis of Agriculture Department Based on the recommendations of the Indian Famine Commission, 1880, the Department of Agriculture was established in 1882. The Directorate of Agriculture was carved out as an independent unit with Director of Agriculture and necessary supporting staff in 1904. The Agricultural College, which was under 2 the control of Directorate of Public Instructions, was annexed to the Department of Agriculture in 1905 and presently functioning as Tamil Nadu Agricultural University. Several changes took place in its organizational setup owing to bifurcation of the State, Districts and Taluks. Agriculture Scenario of Tamil Nadu The total geographical area of Tamil Nadu is 130.33 Lakh Ha which constitutes 4 percent of the National geographical area and falls in Semi and Dry sub humid climate. Tamil Nadu is the State with 6 percent of the Nation’s population (2011 Census). As per the 2012-13 survey of NSSO, the estimated number of Agricultural House holds in Tamil Nadu is 32.44 Lakh numbers (Source: Agriculture Statistics of GOI 2018). According to the 10th Agriculture Census, 2015-16, the number of operational land holders in the State is 79.38 Lakh, operating culturable land of 59.73 Lakh Hectare. Small (2 Ha) and Marginal (1 Ha) land holders account for 93% of the total land holdings operating 62% of the total 3 culturable land. The remaining 38% of the total land holdings are occupied by 7% of semi medium, medium and large farmers. The average size of the land holding in the State is 0.75 hectare which is less than the average size of land holding of the country (1.08 Hectare). The Tamil Nadu land use pattern as per the latest statistical report (2018-19) is given below: Table 1.1: Land Use Pattern in Tamil Nadu 2018-19 (Provisional) % with Area reference to S. Details (Lakh total No Ha) Geographical area 1 Forest 21.57 16.55 2 Net Cropped Area (*) 45.82 35.16 3 Area under Misc. Tree crops 2.26 1.73 4 Permanent Pastures 1.08 0.83 5 Current fallow 10.47 8.03 6 Other fallows 19.30 14.81 7 Culturable Waste 3.23 2.48 8 Land put to non agricultural use 22.02 16.90 9 Barren and Unculturable land 4.58 3.51 Total Geographical Area 130.33 100.00 Cropping Intensity (%) 124 (*) Difference between Gross Cropped Area (56.72 Lakh Hectare) and Area sown more than once (10.90 Lakh Hectare) Source: Department of Economics and Statistics, Government of Tamil Nadu 4 Trend in Land use pattern: The Total geographical area of the State is 130.33 Lakh Ha. The Barren and unculturable land area which was around 7.05 Lakh Ha in 70’s has come down to 4.58 Lakh Ha in 2018-19. Thus, there was a reduction of about 2.47 Lakh Ha of cultivable land in 4-5 decades. The area under culturable waste which was 4.17 Lakh Ha in 70’s, also came down to 3.23 Lakh Ha in 2018-19. Other fallow lands, have shown an alarming uptrend. While it was 5.31 Lakh Ha in 70’s, it was almost 19.30 Lakh Ha in 2018-19. The area under current fallows which was 16.18 Lakh Ha during 80’s has been reduced to 10.47 Lakh Ha during 2018-19. This was due to judicious use of water and adoption of water saving technology like Micro Irrigation to bring more area under irrigation. Further reduction of current fallows is quite possible by the modernization of irrigation systems and adoption of water harvesting 5 techniques, in addition to other moisture conservation measures combined with Micro Irrigation. The net sown area has reduced considerably from 61.36 Lakh Ha in 70’s to 45.82 Lakh Ha in 2018-19. This might be due to marked increase in lands put to non-agricultural uses, due to rapid industrialization and urbanization. However, double or triple cropping is being taken up in the existing area through revamping of the existing irrigation systems and judicious use of irrigation water including promotion of Micro irrigation. The cropping intensity for the State as a whole had shown marginal increase from 121.53 per cent in 70’s to 124 per cent in 2018-19. Tamil Nadu with 6 per cent of population in the country is endowed with only 3 per cent of the water resources of India. The State’s water resources are dependent on rainfall and release of water from neighbouring State. The per capita 6 availability of water in the State stood at 900 cubic meters only as against the all India level of 2200 cubic meters. Hence, the Government focuses on creating more number of water harvesting structures and emphasizing the need for utmost efficiency in water utilization through massive promotion of Micro Irrigation and water conservation technologies viz., Direct sowing, System of Rice Intensification, System of Pulses Intensification, machine planting, Summer ploughing etc. Rainfall The State's average annual rainfall is around 947.4 mm which is less than the National average rainfall of 1,200 mm. The quantum of rainfall received during Winter (January- February), Summer (March - May), South - West Monsoon (June – September) and North - East Monsoon (October - December) is 3%, 14%, 36% and 47%, respectively. The 7 amount and distribution of rainfall influence the cropping pattern and crop growth in a locality. The agricultural production mainly depends on the timely onset of South-West and North-East monsoons and spatial & temporal distribution of such rainfall across the months. Relatively a higher amount of rainfall is received during the months of September, October, November and December. Nevertheless, marked variations were observed between the normal (947.4 mm) and the actual rainfall received [Minimum 545.1 mm (2016); Maximum 1313.5 mm (2008)]. Irrigation Potential The total water potential of the State including groundwater is 46,540 Million Cubic Meter (MCM). The total surface water potential of the State is 24,864 MCM, (source: http:// tnenvis.nic.in/Database/TN-ENVIS_791.aspx) including the contribution from neighbouring States of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Kerala. 8 Ground water is, the only alternative source available for further Agriculture development. However, the recent developments in the status of availability of ground water across the regions are of great concern. The ground water availability is found to be in safe condition only in 429 firkas (38 per cent) of Tamil Nadu State. Sources of Irrigation: The details of net area irrigated using various sources of irrigation across the State (2017-18) are as follows: Table 1.2: Water Source wise Net Area Irrigated 2018-19 (Provisional) Net Area % with Availability Irrigated reference to Source (Nos) (Lakh Net Area Ha.) Irrigated Canals 2,248 6.36 24.80 Tanks 41,124 3.22 12.55 Wells and Bore wells 18,69,660 16.03 62.49 Others 133 0.04 0.16 Total 25.65 100.00 Source: Department of Economics and Statistics, Government of Tamil Nadu 9 The area irrigated by wells and borewells accounted for 62% followed by Canals (25%) and Tanks (13%). Trend in source of Irrigation: The percentage of canal area irrigated has come down from 34% in 1970-71 to 24.80% in 2018-19. Similarly, the percentage of area irrigated by tanks declined from 35% in 1970-71 to 12.55% in 2018-19. On the contrary, wells have shown a constant rise from 30% in 1970-71 to 62.49% in 2018-19. The other sources of irrigation had shown a constant declining trend. The percentage of net area irrigated to net area sown had shown an upward trend with a fall in 1990-91 and 2005-06. The same phenomenon was observed in the case of gross area irrigated to total gross cropped area. The percentage of gross area-irrigated to total gross 10 area sown was 46.20 percent and 56.12 percent respectively during 1970-71 and 2018-19.
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  • Hill Station

    Hill Station

    MOUNTAINS & HILLSTATIONS HILL STATION • A hill station is a town located at a higher elevation than the nearby plain which was used by foreign rulers as an escape from the summer heat as temperatures are cooler in high altitudes. MUNNAR ➢ Munnar the famed hill station is located in the Idukki district of the southwestern Indian state of Kerala. ➢ Munnar is situated in the Western Ghats range of mountains. ➢ The name Munnar is believed to mean "three rivers", referring to its location at the confluence of the Mudhirapuzha, Nallathanni and Kundaly rivers. ➢ The hill station had been the summer resort of the British Government during the colonial era. ➢ Munnar also has the highest peak in South India – Anamudi, which towers over 2695 meters ➢ Munnar is also known for Neelakurinji, a rare plant which flowers only once in twelve years. ➢ The Eravikulam National Park, Salim Ali Bird Sanctuary and tea plantations are its major attractions. DEVIKULAM HILL STATION • Devikulam is located in the Idukki district in Kerala. Situated at an altitude of 1800 meters above sea level, this hill station will give you peace, serenity and breathtaking natural beauty. • The Devi Lake, which is said to have mineral water, is a gift from the nature. • It is said that Goddess Sita (Wife of Lord Rama) bathed in the lake after which it is named since then, skin-ailments treating water of the lake OOTY • Ooty is one of the best hill stations in India and also known as Udhagamandalam, Ooty is often referred to as ‘Queen of hill stations’. • It is the capital of Nilgiris district in the state of Tamilnadu.
  • Harur (Taluk), Dharmapuri(District), Experience: - Tamil Nadu-636906

    Harur (Taluk), Dharmapuri(District), Experience: - Tamil Nadu-636906

    GSDP PARTICIPANT PROFILE Name:.S.Kumar E Mail: [email protected] Mobile/Contact Numbers: 9655510463 PAN: Date of Birth:9/6/1996 Address: Education Qualification: B.sc (Forestry). s/o R.Selvam, Thetheri (Village), Sikkalur (post), Harur (Taluk), Dharmapuri(District), Experience: - Tamil Nadu-636906. Blood Group: O+ Allergy: - Profile (Knowledge and talent –strength): I am basically from farming backround and I did my under graduation in forestry. I had basic knowledge in the field of agriculture and forestry. I undergone 45 days forest department attachment in tirupur forest division a part of anamalai tiger reserve during my under graduation. I undergone 10 days wildlife attachment in Kalakkad Mundanthurai Tiger Reserve in Tirunelveli District and Kanyakumari district during my undergraduation. I am preparing for Indian Administrative Service past one year. Learning (Career) from the Course – Valuation of Ecosystem Goods and Services (orgainsed jointly by ENVIS Centres at IISc and EMPRI, Bangalore: My bachelor’s degree in forestry, I learnt about protection, production, conservation of forestry and natural resources. During this course learnt importance of forest resource, enumeration, effective management of forest resource, Urban forestry and Agroforestry. Finally learnt about the calculation of green GDP.How green GDP plays a role in empowerment of dependent community, the region. Forest and natural resource contribution to our national development. Learnt QGIS software to analyze spatial data and creation of map related to natural resources. This course improve practical application of technology in the field. We learnt importance of ecological values and need to conservation for sustainable development. Upgraded Profile and your possible role in the future I want to do something in the field of agriculture and forestry to sustainable development and conservation policy making and management.