Annual Progress Report 2015-16

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT 2015-16

Submitted to Dr. Y.G. Prasad Director, ICAR-ATARI, Zone-V, CRIDA, Santoshnagar, Hyderabad.

Submitted by Sr. Scientist & Head KRISHI VIGYAN KENDRA, POKHARNI, NANDED

I N D E X

Sr.No. Content Page No. 01 Details of Organization 3

02 Staff position 4

03 Total Land & Infrastructure development 6

04 Agro-Climatic zone and Farming situation 11

05 Trust area 14-15 Training Achievements Front Line Demonstration on 06 15 oilseeds 07 Result of OFT 24-34

08 Front Line Demonstration on Pulses 35-50

09 Other Demonstration 50

10 Consolidated training details (On and Off) 51-58

11 Details of Training programme 59-64

12 Vocational training 64

13 Sponsored Training Programme 65-66

14 Extension and Training activities 67-74

15 Literature development 87

16 Success Story 88-91

17 Innovative Technology 92

18 Indigenous Technology 93

19 Impact of training programme 95

20 Functional Linkage 96 Performance of instructional Farm including seed 21 98-99 production 22 Utilization of KVK Funds 104-106

23 Status of revolving Fund 107

24 Constraints, An information not reflected 109

25 Annexure 110

ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT – 2015-16

1. GENERAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE KVK

1.1. Name and address of KVK with phone, fax and e-mail Address Telephone E mail Website Office FAX Krishi Vigyan Kendra, 02462- Pokharni, Purna 270114, -- [email protected] www.kvknanded.com Road, Nanded (MS) 270115

1.2 .Name and address of host organization with phone, fax and e-mail Address Telephone E mail Website Office FAX Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Education, Science and 02462 - www.kvknanded. Technological Research -- [email protected] 253643 com Trust, Nanded 1, HIG, Colony, Near ITI, Nanded (MS)

1.3. Name of the Programme Coordinator with phone & mobile No Name Telephone / Contact Residence Mobile Email [email protected] Mrs. Nadre Sheela Rameshrao 02452-249515 9423113580

1.4. Year of sanction: 1993

1.5. Staff Position (as on 31st March, 2016)

Pay Scale Category Present Sl. Sanctioned Name of the (Rs.) Date of joining Permanent (SC/ST/ Designation Discipline basic No. post incumbent (DD/MM/YYYY) /Temporary OBC/ (Rs.) Others) 1 Programme Vacant Programme ------Coordinator Co-Ordinator 2 Subject Matter Mrs Nadre S. SMS (Home M. Sc. (Home 15600- 23850 03/08/2010 Permanent Others Specialist R. Science) Science) 39100+5400 GP 3 Subject Matter Dr.Deshmukh SMS M. Sc. 15600- 25330 20/01/2009 Permanent Others Specialist D. A. (Horticulture) (Horticulture) 39100+ Ph. D. NET. 5400 GP 4 Subject Matter Mr. SMS M. Sc. 15600- 23140 04/07/2011 Permanent Others Specialist Kalyankar M. (Plant ( Plant 39100+ G. Protection) Protection) 5400 GP 5 Subject Matter Mr. Jaybhaye SMS ( M. Sc. 15600- 22120 01/07/2013 Permanent NT Specialist S. H. Agronomy) ( Agronomy) 39100+ 5400 GP 6 Subject Matter Dr. Ambore SMS ( M.V.SC. 15600- 22120 01/07/2013 Permanent Others Specialist M. N. Veterinary (Animal 39100+ Science) Reproduction) 5400 GP 7 Subject Matter Dr.Deshmukh SMS ( Agril. M. Sc 15600- 21630 15/12/2014 Permanent Others Specialist G. P. Extension) (Agril 39100+ Extension) 5400 GP Ph. D. 8 Computer Mr. Wadile R. Programme M. Sc. 9300- 14810 06/07/2011 Permanent NT Programmer T. Assistant (Computer) 34800+4200 (Computer) GP 4

9 Farm Manager Mr. Ingole R. Farm Manager B. Sc. ( Agri.) 9300- 14200 01/07/2013 Permanent Others R. 34800+ 4200 GP 10 Office Mr. Bhalerao Office M. Com. LL. 9300- 23420 01/07/1995 Permanent SC Superintendent A. G. Superintendent/ B. 34800+4200 Assistant / Assistant GP 11 Jr Steno Mr. Jadhav Jr. Steno B.A. 5200- 10210 01/08/2007 Permanent Others S. S. 20200+2400 GP 12 Jr. Clerk Ms Hadoltikar Jr. Clerk M.A. 5200- 10530 02/06/2003 Permanent Others P. S. 20200+2000 GP 13 Driver cum Mr. Wathore Driver HSC 5200- 11650 06/05/1997 Permanent SC Mechanic M. S. 20200+2000 GP 14 Supporting Mr. Gaikwad Supporting 9th 5200- 10140 01/07/1995 Permanent SC staff S. S. Staff 20200+1800 GP 15 Supporting Mr. Konapure Supporting B.A. 5200- 10140 01/07/1995 Permanent NT staff S. R. Staff 20200+1800 GP 16 Supporting Mr. kadam Supporting HSC 5200- 8200 02/04/2009 Permanent Others staff Dattaji Staff 20200+1800 Ramrao GP

1.6. Total land with KVK (in ha) :

S. No. Item Area (ha) 1 Under Buildings 01 2. Under Demonstration Units 01 3. Under Crops 12 4. Orchard/Agro-forestry 06 5. Others (specify) 01

1.7. Infrastructural Development:

A) Buildings Source Stage of Complete Incomplete S. Name of building funding Plinth Plinth No. Completion Expenditure Starting Status of area area Date (Rs.) Date construction (Sq.m) (Sq.m) 1. Administrative ICAR 31.03.1999 2272.73 3614539/- 1998 -- Complete Building 2. Farmers Hostel ICAR 31.03.2005 308.02 2423000/- 2003 -- Complete 3. Staff Quarters (6) ICAR - 380.14 3034000/- 2006 -- Complete 4. Demonstration 3060.45 ICAR 31.03.1997 1242661/- 1996 -- Complete Units (2) Sq. ft 5 Fencing ------6 Rain Water ------harvesting system 7 Threshing floor ------8 Farm godown ------

B) Vehicles

Type of vehicle Year of purchase Cost (Rs.) Total kms. Run Present status Tractor 2003 4,50,000/- - Good Motorcycle 1996 43,804/- - Scraped Bolero Jeep 2006 5,61,000/- 205902 Good

C) Equipments & AV aids

Year of Present Name of the equipment Cost (Rs.) purchase status Zenith Camera 1995 4950 Good Kodak Camera 1997 800 Good Television 1996 14240 Good Slide Projector and Overhead Projector 1996 31925 Good Furniture 1995 64195 Good Bench 2005 100000 Good Typewriters 1995 22560 Good Computer With printer etc 2000 54850 Good Chairs 2000 22500 Good Fans 2000 2440 Good Soil and Water Testing Lab 2004 860000 Good Fax Machine 2006 15000 Good Mridaparikshak Mini Lab 2015 75000 Good

1.8. A). Details SAC meeting conducted in the year

Sl. Date Name and Designation Salient Recommendations Action taken No. ( DD/MM/YYYY) of Participants 1 07/08/2015 Hon’ble. Shri.V.M. Instructional farm of the KVK is very productive and fertile. SAC meeting Jadhav The models developed on this farm can be useful to the conducted 2015. President, JNIESTR, farmers. He also directed to conduct SAC meeting regularly. Trust, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 2 Hon’ble. Dr.N.Sudhakar  The action plan of KVK should represent problems in the Zonal Project Director, target area and their solutions.SAC meeting should be ZPD, Zone-V, conducted twice in year.(Action- PC) Hyderabad.  Farm mechanization should be adopted on farm (SMS- Mechanization Agro.) started,  Integrated farming system model including Horticulture and IFS done in animal Animal Husbandry be implemented for getting husbandry. supplementary income to farmers (Action- SMS- Hort. & Vet.Sci.)

 The possibility of green bengal gram production in rabi Production season be explored. (SMS- Agro.) explored.  He stressed upon moisture and soil conservation Micro irrigation techniques to be adopted by the farmers during scarcity system suggested. situations, to be use micro irrigation systems instead of flood to all the crops. (SMS- Agro.)

 He advised to develop strong linkage with SAU, State Dept. Linkages of Agril., ATMA and other line departments. .(Action-PC) continued  The training on value addition and entrepreneurship be arranged for youth, self help group, SHG of women Trainings particularly in the tribal area of Kinwat and Mahur conducted. taluka.(Action-PC)

 Farmers should regularly visit to KVK. Farmers are  Kharif and Rabi Kisan Sammelan should be organized visiting. regularly. .(Action-PC) Kharif & Rabi kisan sammelan  The directory of success stories including adopted village organized. should be compiled. He was suggested to arrange the Directory training on the correct use of pesticides and fungicides also completed. to avoid the multi chemical mixture use at a time.(Action – SMS-Plant Protection)  Pre & post training assessment be done and conduct Training training to aware subsidy and loan facility from bank assessment done. (Action-SMS-Exten). Dal mill and millet processing unit should be in the operation by involving SHG/ unemployed youth. 3 Hon’ble .Mrs.Shobhatai V.Jadhav, Treasurer, JNIESTR, Trust, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 4 Dr. P. R. Deshmukh Pointed out that the drawbacks of BBF planter during -- Chief Extension operation and uses & he suggested to conduct training to Education Officer, drivers on the use of BBF planter VNMKV, Parbhani. 5 Hon’ble. Mr. Jadhav Sunil, Managing Trustee, JNIESTR Trust,Nanded. 6 Dr. S.D. More, Director, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 7 Dr.Wadekar Madam, Raised the issue of suicide of farmers and KVK should work Counseling done Prpogressive farmer, on this issue and suggested to conduct counseling of with suicide Nanded. farmers with husband and wife on agricultural and socio- farmer’s family. economical issues. 8 Mr. Bhimrao Patil Seed of improved varieties of Soybean, Pulses should be Seed of improving Prpogressive farmer, made available at KVK. They expressed happiness on the variety available in Nanded. presentations during the meeting. KVK. 9 Mr. Uttamraoji Kadam , KVK scientist should arrange diagnostic visits on farmers’ Diagnostic visits Prpogressive farmer, field. arranged in Nanded. different crops. 10 Mr. Gite V.B.,Dy. Project Manager, Watershed Cell,Nanded.

11 Mr. Nitin Satya, Bank Manager, SBH, Limbgaon, Nanded 12 Mr. Kolikar D. S., Agri. Dept. Nanded. 13 Mrs. Nadre S. R., I/C Programme Co-ordinator, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 14 Dr.Deshmukh Devikant A.. SMS- Horti. , KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 15 Mr. Kalyankar M. G., SMS- Plant Protection. , KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 16 Mr. Jaybhaye S. H., SMS-Agronomy. , KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 17 Dr. Ambore M. N., SMS-Vet. Sci., KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 18 Dr. Deshmukh G. P., SMS-Vet. Sci., KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 19 Mr.Ingole R. R., Farm Manager, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 20 Mr. Wadile R. T., Prog. Asst. Comp. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 21 Mr. Bhalerao A. G. , Asst. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 22 Mr. Jadhav S. S., Jr. Steno, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 23 Ms. Hadoltikar P. S., Jr. Clerk, KVK, Pokharni, Nanded.

2. DETAILS OF DISTRICT (2015-16)

2.1 Major farming systems/enterprises (based on the analysis made by the KVK) S. No Farming system/enterprise 1 Agril + Horticulture 2 Agril + Siliviculture 3 Agril. + Dairy 4 Agril. + Vegetables 5 Horti. + AH. + Agril. 6 Agril. + AH.

2.2 Description of Agro-climatic Zone & major agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography)

S. No Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics 1 Assured Rainfall Zone -- 2 Moderate to Moderately High Rainfall Zone (Central Maharashtra Plateau Zone) --

2.3 Soil types

S. No Soil type Characteristics Area in (000’) ha % land to total 1 Shallow black Soil Depth 15-20 cm 576.26 53.75 2 Medium deep black Soil More calcium & carbonate percentage 101.12 9.43 3 Deep black High soil moisture, holding capacity 394.65 36.81

2.4. Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district S. No Crop Area (ha) Production (q) Productivity (q /ha) Kharif season (Production kg/ha Year 2015-16) 1 Kharif jowar 523.48 391.000 1055 2 Red gram 554.50 178.000 591 3 Green gram 269.75 192.438 659 4 Black gram 239.45 181.224 765 5 Soybean 2770.54 372.625 1481 6 Cotton 2679.37 300.000 260 7 Sugarcane 217.26 210.572 60 9 Sesamum 12.03 70.000 78 12 Sunflower 1.29 328.000 713 Rabi season (Production kg/ha Year 2014-15) 13 Rabi Jowar 220.01 1320.000 927 14 Maize 88.23 681.000 523 15 Wheat 84.94 1467.000 1621 16 Bengal gram 473.93 580.000 834 17 Sunflower 0.18 328.000 65 18 Safflower 6.88 289.000 90 Summer season 19 Summer groundnut 35.73 1037.717 1303

2.5. Weather data Year-2015

No. of Relative Met. Rainfal Temp 0 c Week period rainy Humidity Week l (mm) days Max Min B.N. A.N. 1 1-7 Jan 43.6 2 26.14 15.29 75.00 37.29 2 8-14 Jan 0.0 0 27.14 13.14 57.57 28.71 3 15-21 Jan 0.0 0 29.85 14.57 62.29 33.71 4 22-28 Jan 0.0 0 30.66 16.57 77.86 34.71 5 29 Jan – 4 February. 0.0 0 31.11 17.57 66.43 32.57 6 5- 11 February. 0.0 0 31.71 19.86 66.71 28 7 12- 18 February. 0.0 0 32.09 19.14 62.71 30.14 8 19- 25 February. 0.0 0 32.94 21.29 51.00 35.71 9 26 Feb. 4 March 11.6 2 31.73 19.17 69.50 39.67 10 5 –11 March 0.0 0 34.86 21.57 63.29 40.14 11 12 to–18 March 2.2 0 36 24.14 55.71 39.86 12 19-25 March 0.0 0 38.00 26.46 52.71 42.29 13 26 March –1st April 0.0 0 37.89 26.86 23.86 32.57 14 2 April to 8 April 0.0 0 39.80 27.43 48.00 31.00 15 9 April to 15 April 51.2 4 33.89 23.43 75.43 47.43 16 16 April to 22 April 6.2 1 36.89 27.14 66.57 32.57 17 23 April to 29 April 0.0 0 41.57 28.29 50.00 21.43 18 30 April – 6 May 39.2 2 41.23 28.29 64.43 34.29 19 7 May – 13 May 14 1 40.40 28.57 56.43 29.86 20 14 May – 20 May 0.0 0 40.09 27.71 63.00 25.14 21 21 May – 27 May 0 0 43.60 29.43 48.14 19.43 22 28 May – 3 June 0.0 0 41.49 29.57 47.71 23.71 23 4 –10 June 0 0 37.23 27.29 66.86 38.00 24 11- 17 June 208.2 5 33.80 24.71 81.86 45.43 25 18 – 24 June 13.6 2 32.86 24.74 79.00 59.86 26 25 –1 July 0 0 35.86 26.71 65.71 30.71 27 2 –8 July 0 0 36.00 26.49 67.71 47.57 28 9 – 15 July 0 0 34.34 26.00 67.71 56.71 29 16 –22 July 3.8 0 34.59 23.56 73.14 41.29 30 23 – 29 July 58.4 2 33.17 23.74 75.64 48.04 31 30 –5 August 22.6 3 31.97 22.97 75.21 50.13 32 6 –12 August 30.2 3 28.74 22.00 84.00 73.86 33 13 –19 August 39.4 3 31.17 22.00 87.14 70.57 34 20 – 26 August 5.2 1 32.49 23.86 73.00 44.43 35 27 –2 September 8.2 1 32.46 22.00 73.00 59.14 36 3 – 9 September 32.4 3 33.46 20.86 68.57 54.43 37 10 –16 September 73.42 4 32.71 19.57 77.00 53.14 38 17- 23 September 39.6 2 32.09 20.29 72.14 49.43 39 24 – 30 September 0 0 33.63 21.14 62.71 44.00 40 1 – 7 October 12.8 2 34.71 20.43 68.29 44.29 41 8 – 14 October 0.0 0 36.26 20.14 53.43 27.57 42 15 –21 October 0.0 0.0 35.34 19.43 54.00 26.71 43 22 – 28 October 0.0 0.0 35.14 19.57 51.71 25.57 44 29 Oct 4 November 0.0 0.0 32.86 19.43 55.43 36.14 45 5 – 11 November 0.0 0.0 33.51 18.57 58.57 31.86 13

46 12 – 18 November 0.0 0.0 32.23 17.57 55.29 31.86 47 19 –25 November 0.0 0.0 31.03 18.71 38.86 47.71 48 26 Nov - 2 Dec. 0.0 0.0 33.00 22.14 60.71 35.86 49 3 - 9 December 0.0 0.0 32.43 19.43 61.43 35.43 50 10-16 December 0.0 0.0 33.0 19.4 72.86 35.43 51 17-23 December 0.0 0.0 30.63 18.43 70.43 41.71 52 24-31 December 0.0 0.0 29.75 12.13 60.63 39.25 Annual Total 716.02 43 Seasonal Total 547.82 31 Seasonal Average / Total 909.6 44.87

2.6. Production and productivity of livestock, Poultry, Fisheries etc. in the district

Category Population Production Productivity Cattle Crossbred 15287 161.372 lakh kg milk 3.51 kg/day/cow Indigenous 635016 912.070 lakh kg 0.47 kg/day/cow Buffalo 211721 1174.402 lakh kg 1.84 kg/day/buffalo Sheep Crossbred 2510 -- -- Indigenous 38663 0.54 lakh kg wool 1.02 kg/wool/sheep Goats 253302 89.54 lakh kg milk 0.002 kg/goat/day Pigs 13004 -- -- Crossbred 1490 -- -- Indigenous 11514 -- -- Rabbits 553 -- -- Poultry Hens 361487 -- -- Desi 173000 213.06 lakh eggs 123 egg/bird/annum Improved 139000 380.55 lakh eggs 273 eggs/bird/annum Ducks 112 -- -- Turkey and others 298 -- --

2.7 Details of Operational area / Villages (2015-16) Identifi Name of Major Sl. Name of the Major crops & ed Taluka the block problem No. village enterprises Thrust (District) identified Areas Rohi pimpalgaon Soybean, cotton, Lack of Horticul tanda, turmeric, Bengal knowledge, ture, 01 Mudkhed Nanded Vasantwadi gram, Agriculture, adoption of Agricult (sansad adarsh Horticulture, Animal improved ure gram) Husbandry variety Sugarcane, Chlorosis Animal Banana, Soybean, content Husban cotton, turmeric, water, 02 Mudkhed Nanded Pandharwadi dry, Agriculture, Adoption of Agricult Horticulture, Animal micro ure Husbandry irrigation

2.8 Priority/ Thrust areas

Crop/Enterprise Thrust area Soybean, cotton, turmeric, Bengal gram, Horticulture, Plant protection, Home science Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry Sugarcane, Banana, Soybean, cotton, turmeric, Animal Husbandry Agriculture, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry

3. TECHNICAL ACHIEVEMENTS

3. A. Details of target and achievements of mandatory activities by KVK during 2015-16 OFT (Technology Assessment and Refinement) FLD (Oilseeds, Pulses, Cotton, Other Crops/Enterprises) 1 2 Number of OFTs Number of Farmers Number of FLDs Number of Farmers Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement

10 06 90 29 18 14 180 100

Training (including sponsored, vocational and other trainings carried Extension Activities under Rainwater Harvesting Unit) 3 4 Number of Courses Number of Participants Number of activities Number of participants Clientele Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Targets Achievement Farmers 85 67 2500 2122 ------Rural youth 25 17 800 553 Extn. Functionaries 08 03 100 52 ------Total 118 87 3352 2727 300 218 3500 3108

Seed Production (qtl.) Planting material (Nos.) 5 6 Target Achievement Target Achievement 250 144 5000 3339

3. B. Abstract of interventions undertaken Interventions Title of Crop/ Supply of S. training for Thrust area Enterp Identified Problem Title of OFT Title of FLD Title of Training if Extension seeds, plant No ext. rise if any if any any activities materials personnel etc. if any 01 IWM Soybe Yield losses by weed Weed -- Weed management Importance Field day, -- an Infestation. Low management in Kharif crop. and use of Article and productivity. in Soybean different Radio talk. with use of Herbicides POE in Kharif Herbicide. crop. 02 Varietal Red No use of improved variety Varietal -- Production Seed Field day, To supply evaluation gram its due to low productivity, evaluation of Technology of Red Production Article, BDN- No use of seed treatment, Red gram Gram crop. Technology Leaflet and 711variety Unbalanced fertilizer (BDN-711). of Red Diagnostic seed. application, Intensity – 15- Gram crop visit. 20% reduction in yield due to access vegetative growth 03 ICM Soybe No use of improved variety -- Use of Production Seed Fields Day, To Supply an low production productivity. improved Technology of production Leaflet, MAUS-71 Pod shattering problem. variety of Soybean crop. technology diagnostic variety seed. soybean of soybean visit, farm MAUS71 visit and Replacement Radio talk of JS-335. 04 ICM Chickp No use of improved variety. -- Use of Production Seed Fields Day, To supply ea Low production and improved Technology of Production Leaflet, Jaki-9218 productivity under rainfed. variety of chickpea crop under Technology diagnostic Variety seed. chickpea Jaki- Dryland Agriculture of chickpea visit, farm 16

Interventions Title of Crop/ Supply of S. training for Thrust area Enterp Identified Problem Title of OFT Title of FLD Title of Training if Extension seeds, plant No ext. rise if any if any any activities materials personnel etc. if any 9218 under Mission. crop visit. rainfed situation. 05 Horticulture Sweet Heavy fruit drop in sweet Use of growth -- Use of PGR in fruit Use and Training, Auxin i.e. orange orange. regulator for use. preparation Article, NAA. control of fruit of various Folder drop in sweet PGR orange. solutions. 06 Horticulture Banan Heavy attack of insect and Use of -- Use of skirting Bags -- Training, Skirting a pest, Low fruit quality. skirting Bags in Banana Article, bags. in Banana for Folder and improving Radio Talk. quality in banana 07 FLD Drum Low yield per hector -- Varietal Drumstick cultivation -- Popular Supply of Stick demonstration Article, seedling of of drumstick Leaflet and CO-1 to variety CO-1 Radio Talk. farmers. 08 Horticulture Seedli Poor root development, -- Use of Use of seedling tray -- Popular Seedling tray ngs growth and development of seedling tray for raising seedlings. Article, supply to Tray seedlings on raised bed is to get quality Leaflet and farmers. poor. seedlings of Radio Talk. vegetables 09 Plant Turmer -Low yield Integrated -- -Rhizome seed -- -Field Days, -(Metalaxyl 8 Protection ic -Incidence of rhizome rot Management treatment. -Leaflets. Macrob72) rhizome fly. of rhizome -Integrated Pest - -Lack of rhizome seed rot. management. Quinolphos2

Interventions Title of Crop/ Supply of S. training for Thrust area Enterp Identified Problem Title of OFT Title of FLD Title of Training if Extension seeds, plant No ext. rise if any if any any activities materials personnel etc. if any treatment. 5 EC. -neemcake. 10 Plant Cotton -Heavy incidence of Integrated Integrated IPM in BT Cotton. -- Field Days, -- Protection sucking pests. Pest Pest -Farmers -Indiscriminate use of management Management rally, Chemical pesticides. of sucking of Sucking -Leaflets pests in BT Pests in BT and folders. Cotton. Cotton. 11 Plant Soybe -Observed heavy incidence -- Integrated IPM in Soybean. -- Field Days, -- Protection an of defoliator pest. Pest -Farmers -Incidence of girdle beetle. management rally, -Blanlet use of chemical f of Soybean -Leaflets pesticides. Pests. and folders. 12 Plant Red -Incidence of wilt. -- Integrated Integrated Pest and -- Field Days, -- Protection Gram -Non adoption of IPM Pest and disease management -Kiasan measures against disease of Red Gram. Gosti, Helicoverpa. management. -Leaflets -Non-adoption of seed and folders, treatment. - Radio Talk. 13 Plant Chick -Incidence of wilt. -- Integrated IPM & IDM in -- Field Days, -- Protection pea -Non adoption of IPM management Chickpea. -Kiasan measures against of Pod borer Gosti, Helicoverpa. and wilting in -Leaflets -Non-adoption of seed Chickpea. and folders, treatment. - Radio Talk. 14 Veterinary Cattle -Low milk yield. Introduction Feeding of 1 Cares and 1 urea -Deworming -Azolla sale Science and -Proportion high cost of of azolla as a Chelated management of milch treatment to Camp, of Rs.4200/-

Interventions Title of Crop/ Supply of S. training for Thrust area Enterp Identified Problem Title of OFT Title of FLD Title of Training if Extension seeds, plant No ext. rise if any if any any activities materials personnel etc. if any buffalo Concentrate feed. feed in mineral animals. straw. -Radio Talk - Supply of - Lack of knowledge about Bovines mixture. 2 importance of 2 on new fodder balanced diet and mineral animals. mineral mixture in Manageme Managemen varieties mixture. milch animals. nt of t of milking cuttings of 3 Importance of reproductiv animals in DHN-6 deworming and e disorders. Rainy Sampurna to vaccination for good Seasons. the farmers. health. - TV Talk on 4 Importance of good Azolla fodder round the year production & cultivation of new Technique- fodder varieties. Newspaper 5Management of article. Reproductive -Use of disorders. mineral mixtire. - Importance of vaccination 15 Reduce -Unaware about new Agril -Assessment -MPKV sickle Introduction and use Importance Exhibition. Provide the drudgery by technology. of revolving – com -khurpi of women friendly of Drudgery important ofn popularizing Drudge - Unavailability of small milk stool and -Stubble implements for farm reducing drudgery hand opened ry Agril hand tools. stand to collector. women. technology. reducing Agril tool Reduct -Health problem finger increase work -Groundnut technology. among farm ion. pain, Back pain, weakness, efficiency of decorticator. -Groundnut women. uncomfortable condition women. decorticator. while doing work, eye -Use of -Groundnut 19

Interventions Title of Crop/ Supply of S. training for Thrust area Enterp Identified Problem Title of OFT Title of FLD Title of Training if Extension seeds, plant No ext. rise if any if any any activities materials personnel etc. if any problem. Mittens for stripping harvesting frame. okra and -Sickle, brinjal to Trishul reduce -Weeder. drudgery of -Stuble farm women. collector. -stock puller. 16 Improveme -Anemia in women & -- Kitchen Cultivation of fruits -Anemia in Importance Provide seed nt in malnourishment in gardening and vegetables in girls and of Soybean vegetable nutritional children. kitchen gardening women. consumption plant, Healt status of -Poor Nutrition fartly, and its importance in daily diet. Sapling of h and women and faculty dietary, faulty in daily diet. Drumstick, nutriti Mango curry children. dietary habit. -Different method of on. leave. -Improper cooking method cooking for preservation of nutrient loss in diet. 17 Increasing Unaware about the small -- -- Preparation of Managerial Exhibition. -- Self scale enterprise banana chips and capacity Mahila employment Econ unavailability credit other banana building of Melava. by value omic facilities. product. farmers addition empo -Lack of technological -Preparation of groups through werm knowledge. decorative articles and SHG agro based ent. from banana fibers. group. small scale enterprises.

3.1 Achievements on technologies assessed and refined A.1 Abstract of the number of technologies assessed in respect of crops/enterprises Commercial Vegetab Plantation Tuber Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Fruits Flower TOTAL Crops les crops Crops Varietal Evaluation ------Seed / Plant production ------Weed Management ------Integrated Crop -- 01 ------01 Management Integrated Nutrient ------01 -- 01 ------02 Management Integrated Farming ------System Mushroom cultivation ------Drudgery reduction 01 01 Farm machineries ------Value addition ------Integrated Pest -- 01 ------01 Management Integrated Disease ------01 ------01 Management Resource conservation ------technology Small Scale income ------generating enterprises TOTAL -- 02 -- 02 01 01 ------06

A.2. Abstract of the number of technologies refined in respect of crops/enterprises

Commercial Plantation Tuber Thematic areas Cereals Oilseeds Pulses Vegetables Fruits Flower TOTAL Crops crops Crops Varietal Evaluation ------Seed / Plant production ------Weed Management ------Integrated Crop ------Management Integrated Nutrient ------Management Integrated Farming ------System Mushroom cultivation ------Drudgery reduction ------Farm machineries ------Post Harvest Technology ------Integrated Pest ------Management Integrated Disease ------Management Resource conservation ------technology Small Scale income ------generating enterprises TOTAL ------

A.3. Abstract of the number of technologies assessed in respect of livestock / enterprises Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Sheep Goat Piggery Rabbitary Fisheries TOTAL Evaluation of Breeds -- 01 ------01 Nutrition Management ------Disease of Management ------Value Addition ------Production and ------Management Feed and Fodder ------Small Scale income ------generating enterprises TOTAL -- 01 ------01

A.4. Abstract on the number of technologies refined in respect of livestock / enterprises Thematic areas Cattle Poultry Sheep Goat Piggery Rabbitry Fisheries TOTAL Evaluation of Breeds ------Nutrition Management ------Disease of Management ------Value Addition ------Production and ------Management Feed and Fodder ------Small Scale income ------generating enterprises TOTAL ------

B. Details of each On Farm Trial to be furnished in the following format A. Technology Assessment Discipline: - Agronomy - Trial 1- 1) Title : Assessment of moisture conservation in soybean under medium black cotton. 2) Problem diagnose/defined : 1) irregular behavior of rainfall. 2) Less moisture & important critical growth stages. 3) Intensity 25% reduction in yield due to moisture at growth stage. . 3) Details of technologies selected for assessment/refinement: Assessment of soil moisture conservation by opening furrow. T1- Farmer practice: No opening furrow. T2- Opening furrow after 4th row. 4) Source of technology : PDKV, Akola. 5) Production system thematic area : Rain fed. 6) Thematic area : Integrated Crop Management. 7) Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Result show that the opening of furrow after 4th row in soybean crop stand are very good and increase the plant height 87 cm., number of pod/ plant 72-90, Number of branches 5.87, number of root nodules 28 and seed yield 11.25 q/ha was recorded under 3 dry spell situations. 25-30% soil moisture conservation was recorded by opening furrow after 4th row. The conserve moisture are increase the plant white root growth and increasing number of branching at the time of dry spell situation. 8) Final recommendation for micro level situation : Result show that the opening furrow after 4th row these assessments were better under dry spell situation therefore we are suggested to apply this assessment overall under rainfed area and dry spell situation. 9) Constraints identified and feedback for research: Problem are identified by opening furrow after 4th row the both furrow side soybean lines are evergreen due to soil moisture availability and remaining two lines are yellowish at the time of harvesting and pod

development stage. The soybean crops are damaged by the opening furrow at the time of last hoeing. No opening furrows are possible made at time of sowing. 10) Process of farmer’s participation and their reaction : Assessment has been taken as per problem diagnosed after that village wise meeting was conducted for selection of farmers. After selecting farmers training has been given and made aware complete procedure for assessment regular visit of farmer were arrange necessary observation was taken regularly. When yield data was collected from farmer. Farming Crop/ No. Parameters Data on Feedback System Problem Title Technology Results of enterprise of of the from the (Irrigated/ Diagnosed of OFT Assessed assessment trials assessment parameter farmer Rainfed) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Soybean Rain fed Irregular Assessment 10 Assessment Plant height 87 cm Result shows that The space of rainfall, Low of moisture of soil No. of 5.87 assessment of this the furrow productivity of conservation moisture branches technology gives can be well soybean under in soybean conservation No. of pod 72-90 better white root utilized for dry spell under by opening No. of root 28 growth of plant, one life situation medium furrow after plant height, No. of saving th nodules black cotton 4 rows. Moisture % 25-30% branches, irrigation Yield q/ha 11.25 Moisture given percentage & No. through this of pod/plant was furrow under recorded dry spell significant. situation.

Production per unit Gross return (profit) Net Return (Profit) Technology Assessed B:C Ratio (Qtl/ha) (Rs/ unit) in Rs. / unit 11 12 13 14 15 T1- farmer practice – No opening furrow 7.8 31200/- 10000/- 1.47 T2- Opening furrow after 4th row 11.25 45000/- 22700/- 2.07

A. Technology Assessment

Discipline: - Home science - Trial 1

1) Title : Use of cycle hoe for weeding and intercultural operations. 2) Problem diagnose/defined : 3) Details of technologies selected for assessment /refinement : 1) Low work efficiency. 2) More time & energy consumption 3). Pain in hands fingers shoulder knees fatigues. 4) Source of technology : MPKV, Rahuri. 5) Production system thematic area : Drudgery reducing technology in weeding. 6) Thematic area : 7) Performance of the Technology with Performance indicators : Average quality of weeding hours per day drudgery in reduced providing more comfort reduce the time and energy in weeding. Cycle hoe recommended for weeding to reduce the drudgery in weeding. 8) Final recommendation for micro level situation : Reduction the drudgery in weeding.

9) Process of farmers participation and their reaction : Initially farm women experience more drudgery in weeding by hand method which weeding load comes on finger, shoulder and Knee this involves more physical worked and drudgery in

weeding they mechanization MPKV Rahuri developed cycle hoe with the feedback from farmers & farm women how scientist KVK Pokharni Nanded discussed scientist.

Crop/ No. Parameters Feedback Farming System Problem Title Technology Data on the Results of enterprise of of from the (Irrigated/Rainfed) Diagnosed of OFT Assessed parameter assessment trials assessment farmer 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 T1 T2 Drudgery Irrigated High Use 10 T1- Average Assessed -- Reduction drudgery of Traditional area technology in cycle method covered Min Min provides weeding hoe hand Time 30 5 comfort. weeding. T2- use of Pain in Feel more cycle hoe. hand comfortable shoulder back & knees

Net Return (Profit) in Technology Assessed Production per unit BC Ratio Rs. / unit 11 12 13 14 T1- Area covered 15 sq.meter 94 % area increased 400 / day 1:2 T2- Area covered 30 sq.meter

Discipline: - Home science - Trial 2

1) Title : Use of Module for prevention of anemia. 2) Problem diagnose/defined : Poor nutritional status of farm family. 3) Details of technologies selected for assessment /refinement : Assessment. Source of technology : VNMKV, Parbhani. 4) Production system thematic area : Improve the nutritional status of farm family. 5) Thematic area : 6) Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Module on anemia in which information given regarding their awareness about anemia & dietary Management. 7) Final recommendation for micro level situation : Improve the nutritional status.

8) Process of farmer’s participation and their reaction : Initially farm women experience anemia due to poor nutritional status lack of nutritional knowledge & unaware about available nutritious resources & their effectives use.

Crop/ Farming Paramete Feedback enterpris System Problem Title No. of Technology rs of Data on the Results of from the e (Irrigated/ Diagnosed of OFT trials Assessed assessm parameter assessment farmer Rainfed) ent 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 T1 T2 Poor -- Poor Assess 30 T1- Controlled Food Not 85% women 85% Assessed nutritio nutritional ment of group of farm awaren aware aware about women technology nal status of module women ess nutrition diet increase improves status farm for T2- use of module H.b 8.5 9.5 the the family preventi for farm women level awareness awareness on of this module of anemia about anemia. include to & its dietary available providing manageme source for information nt H.b level controlling regarding anemia also anemia. & its dietary increase Enhanced management of from 8.5 to the farm women 9.5 nutritional through training status of group discussion the farm & visit. women.

Net Return (Profit) in Technology Assessed Production per unit BC Ratio Rs. / unit 11 12 13 14 T1- H.b. level 8.00 8.50 -- 1.2 T2- H.b. level 9.5 9.50 --

Discipline: - Plant protection - Trial 1

1. Title : Management of Wilt in Watermelon by integrated disease management techniques.

2. Source of technology : NCIPM, New Delhi.

Discipline: - Plant protection - Trial 2

3. Title : Management of Thirps, white fly and Leaf eating caterpillar in Groundnut.

4. Source of technology : VNMKV, Parbhani.

Note:- Both the trials are planned to implement in Rabi season. In nanded district the rainfall was only 48% of an average. Due to this the rabi season both crops have not cultivated by the farmers. So the trials have not implemented and thus the results are same.

A. Technology Assessment

Discipline: - Horticulture - Trial 1- 1st year

1) Title : Assessment of Application of Panchgavya (An organic product) in banana. 2) Problem diagnose/defined : Panchgavya an organic product has the potential to play role of promoting growth & Providing Immunity in plant system. 3) Details of technologies selected for assessment /refinement :1) Cowdung 2) Cow urine 3) Milk 4) Curd 5) Jaggery 6) Ghee 7) Banana 8)Tender coconut & water 4) Source of technology : TNAU, Coimbatore. 5) Production system thematic area : Irrigation based system.

6) Thematic area : Application of panchgavya. 7) Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : Technology is promising but during this year there is significant short fall in rains due to this results obtained are not so satisfactory due to poor crop stand and stunted growth.. 8) Constraints identified and feedback for research : For satisfactory results rainfall is vital factor which has got direct impact on crop stand and bunch size & weight. 9) Process of farmer’s participation and their reaction : Farmers from the irrigated reason they are using more & more micronutrient & water soluble fertilizers which not only increased the cost of production of Banana. But there residues present in banana makes the banana unsafe for consumption but this panchgavya which is an organic product is made from cow which

easily available from the farmers point of view and it is also safe and healthy for consumption. So farmers were highly satisfied by this assessment.

Farming Crop/ No. Parameters Data on System Problem Title Technology Results of Feedback from the enterprise of of the (Irrigated/ Diagnosed of OFT Assessed assessment farmer trials assessment parameter Rainfed) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Banana Irrigated Poor growth Application 05 Assessment Bunch size Medium Application of So farmers This & immune of of Bunch 22.5 panchgavya panchgavya which system Panchgavya Application weight in banana is an organic (An organic of No. of 18 mostly product is made product) in Panchgavya combs/ increases the from cow which banana (An organic bunch Basal bunch easily available product) in No. of 252 weight as from the farmers banana fingers/ compare to point of view and it bunch upper end. is also safe and healthy for consumption & increase the bunch weight without any residual effect & they were highly satisfied by this assessment.

Gross return (profit) Net Return (Profit) Technology Assessed Production per unit (Qtl/ha) B:C Ratio (Rs/ unit) in Rs. / unit 11 12 13 14 15 T1- farmers practice 87.41 82250/- 45250/- 2.22 T2- Application of Panchgavya (An 111.32 143000/- 111250/- 4.50 organic product) in banana 32

A. Technology Assessment

Discipline :- Veterinary science - Trial 1

1) Title : Introduction of grampriya poultry breed for backyard rearing for egg and meat production. 2) Problem diagnose/defined : Less egg production, low weight gain, more percent of mortality. 3) Source of technology : Project Directorate on Poultry, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad. 4) Production system thematic area: Poultry management in Backyard. 5) Thematic area : Evaluation of breed. 6) Performance of the Technology with performance indicators : a) Egg production average 135-140 eggs as compare to 60-70 eggs from deshi or local birds. b) Weight gain: Grampriya birds attain 1 kg weight within 3 & ½ month as compare to deshi required 4 & ½ month. c) Survivability percentage: 98% birds are survived in early age as compare to deshi 85-90% survivability. 7) Final recommendation for Micro level situation : This breed of poultry is suitable in backyard for egg and meat production. 8) Constraints identified and Feedback for research : The birds when reared for meat purpose are not preferred due to less aroma and test as compare to local deshi birds and also they are called as Hyderabadi Broiler by customers and poultry traders. 9) Process of farmer’s participation and their reaction : The Farmers earlier were doughful about the technology but when production i.e. egg production started, they are happy to rear but they don’t want to spent the money on feeding and scientific management.

Farming Crop/ Data on System Problem Title No. of Technology Parameters of Results of Feedback from enterprise the (Irrigated/ Diagnosed of OFT trials Assessed assessment assessment the farmer parameter Rainfed) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Poultry Rain Low weight, Introduction 04 T1- Local Egg production Avg. 135- 1. 135-140 Good breed for birds fed Less egg of deshi birds 140 eggs/yr are laid egg production production, grampriya eggs/yr by birds. than local deshi High mortality poultry T2- Body weight Avg. body 2. Body weight birds but they percent breed for Grampriya gain weight 1 of male birds are sold for backyard birds for kg in 3 ½ attained the meat purpose it rearing for backyard months. 1kg earlier than gets low rate in egg and poultry Survivability Mortality female i.e. 2 market due to meat percent percent month and 20 compact and production 2%. days for male & broad shank 3 months 23 less feathers days for female on tail & they in backyard. are called as 3. The birds are Hyderabadi resistant to gavran/ broiler diseases, in local. sturdy and 98% survivability.

Production per unit Gross return (profit) Net Return (Profit) Technology Assessed B:C Ratio (Rs./unit) (Rs/ unit) in Rs. / unit 11 12 13 14 15 T1- Local deshi birds 732/- 2100/- 1368/- 2.86 T2- Grampriya birds for backyard poultry 720/- 4200/- 3480/- 5.83

3.2 Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations Discipline - Agronomy a. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years

List of technologies demonstrated during previous year and popularized during 2015-16 and recommended for large scale adoption in the district Horizontal spread of Details of popularization technology S. Crop/ Thematic Technology demonstrated methods suggested to the No. of No Enterprise Area No. of Area Extension system farmers villages in ha covered 1 Soybean ICM To show the yield potential FLD field visit, field day 07 200 20 performance of variety MAUS-71 farmer training as comparative local check JS-335 2 Chick pea ICM The technology demonstrated FLD field visit, field day 04 150 15 performance of Digvijay variety as farmer training compared to annagiri b. Details of FLDs implemented during 2015-16 (Information is to be furnished in the following three tables for each category i.e. cereals, horticultural crops, oilseeds, pulses, cotton and commercial crops.) Season No. of farmers/ Reasons for Themati Area (ha) No Crop Technology Demonstrated and demonstration shortfall in c area . year Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total achievement 1 Soybean ICM To show the yield potential Kharif 04 04 04 06 10 -- performance of variety MAUS-71 2015 as comparative local check JS- 335 2 Red gram ICM The technology demonstrated Kharif 04 04 04 06 10 -- performance of Red gram variety 2015 as compared to Local vareity 3 Rabi ICM To Introduction of new variety Rabi 04 04 04 06 10 -- sorghum sorghum Parbhani moti under dry 2015-16 land condition 35

Details of farming situation

Status of soil

Crop gdate days Season Farming Soil Soil type situation situation N P K Seasonal No. of rainy No.of (RF/Irrigated) Sowin Harvest date rainfall(mm) Previouscrop Soybe Kharif Rainfed Medium black Low Low High Rabi Jawar 15 June 1st week 547.82 31 an 2015 October Red Kharif Rainfed Medium black Low Low High Wheat 1st week 2nd week 547.82 31 gram in june of January Bengal Rabi Rainfed Medium black Low Low High Soybean 1st week 1st week 547.82 31 gram of of March November Rabi Rabi Rainfed Medium black Low Low High Soybean Last week 2nd week 547.82 31 sorghu of October of March m

Performance of FLD Demo. Yield Incre Data on parameter in relation to Yield Technology No. of q/ha ase technology demonstrated Sl. Variet Area of local Crop Demonstrate Farme in No. y (ha.) Check d rs H L A yield Demo Local q/ha (%) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Farmer use the Farmers were not traditional variety To show the aware about this new of soybean i.e. JS- yield potential variety of Soybean 335 it gives less performance of MAUS-71 which seed yield as variety MAUS- MAUS gives not only more 1 Soybean 10 04 15 05 10 7.5 33.33 compare to 71 as -71 yield 10 qtl but also MAUS-71. More comparative suitable for Yellow disease & pest local check JS- mosaic and no pod attack was 335. shattering under dry observed in that land situation variety More disease & The technology The result shows that pest attack was demonstrated the variety of BDN- observed in that performance of 711 was recorded local variety i.e. Red BDN- 13. 2 Red gram 10 04 19 7.5 8.50 55.88 higher seed yield wilt, it gives less gram 711 25 variety as 13.25 qtl/ ha over seed yield compared to local check under recorded as Local vareity rain fed situation compare to BDN- 711 variety Rabi sorghum variety The local variety of To Introduction parbhani moti MALDANDI it is of new variety Parbh suitable for dry land not suitable for dry Rabi sorghum 18. 14. 3 ani 10 04 10 10.20 39.70 condition recorded condition more sorghum Parbhani moti 5 25 Moti higher yield by shoot fly attack under dry land 39.70% over local was observed on condition check that variety. 37

Economic Impact (continuation of previous table) Average Cost of cultivation Benefit-Cost Average Gross Return (Rs./ha) Average Net Return (Profit) (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Ratio (Gross Demonstration Local Demonstration Local Demonstration Local Return / Check Check Check Gross Cost) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 24000/- 23500/- 40000/- 30000/- 16000/- 6500/- 1.75 17500/- 15000/- 112625/- 72250/- 95125/- 57250/- 6.43 15315/- 14500/- 28500/- 20400/- 13185/- 5900/- 1.86

Note: - Grain price: Soybean –Rs. 4000/ qt., Redgram – Rs.8500/ qtl., Rabi sorghum - 2000/ qtl.

Analytical Review of component demonstrations (details of each component for rainfed / irrigated situations to be given separately for each season). Percentage Average Farming increase in Crop Season Component yield Local check (q/ha) situation productivity over (q/ha) local check 1. Seed/Variety- MAUS-71 2. Bio-fertilizer – PSB Rhizobium Rainfed 10 7.5 33.33 Soybean Kharif 3. Fertilizer management-

DAP+Sulphar 4. Plant Protection- chloropyriphos 1. Seed/Variety- BDN-711 2. Bio-fertilizer – PSB Rhizobium Red gram Kharif 3. Fertilizer management- Rainfed 13.25 8.5 55.88 10:26:26 4. Plant Protection- chloropyriphos 1. Seed/Variety- Parbhani Moti Rabi 2. Bio-fertilizer – PSB Rabi Irrigated 14.25 9.5 39.70 sorghum 3. Fertilizer management- 10:26:26 + Urea

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies

S. No Feed Back 1 Soybean: Due to seed treatment with Bio fertilizer and application with sulphar resulted into increasing pod size grain weight color and ultimately production. The variety required one life saving irrigation under stress condition. 2 Pigeon pea : Pigeon pea variety BDN-711 recorded higher yield by 55.88% over local check. Pigeon pea variety gives more yield is resistance to SMD and wilt. Seed treatment of Bio fertilizer enhances the germination 39

of seed due to use of zinc sulphate grain filling is better. Red gram variety should be tested on different spacing because if it is not suitable under 4x2 feet spacing. 3 Rabi sorghum: Bio fertilizer seed found effective germination and plant growth increase yield was observed due to use by ICM package. Rabi sorghum variety parbhani moti suitable for dry land condition recorded higher yield by 39.70% over local check.

Farmers’ reactions on specific technologies S. No Feed Back 1 Soybean: No shattering problem was observed resistance to yellow mosaic virus. 2 Pigeon pea: While color variety, less flower drop was observed, shattering was less, wilt tolerant, pod develop and can harvest at a time. This is early duration variety and suitable to dryland condition. 3 Rabi sorghum: it is dual purpose variety grain + fodder and suitable for dry land situation, less infestation of shoot fly.

Extension and Training activities under FLD No. of activities Remarks Sl. No. Activity Date Number of participants organized 1 17/6/15, 25/7/15, Field days 04 52 -- 10/9/15, 20/10/15 2 Farmers Training 20/6/15, 03 14/9/15, 49 -- 15/11/15 3 Media coverage ------4 Training for extension functionaries 01 22/11/15 30 --

Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations Discipline: -Horticulture

a. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years List of technologies demonstrated during previous year and popularized during 2015-16 and recommended for large scale adoption in the district. Details of Horizontal spread of S. Crop/ popularization technology Thematic Area Technology demonstrated No Enterprise methods suggested to No. of No. of Area in the Extension system villages farmers ha 1 Drumstick Integrated Crop To demonstrate training & Demonstration of Management pruning in drumstick management practice 05 25 05

b. Details of FLDs implemented during 2015-16 No. of farmers/ Area (ha) Reasons for Sl. Technology Season demonstration Crop Thematic area shortfall in No Demonstrated and year Propo Actu SC/ Others Total achievement . sed al ST 1 Drumstick Integrated Crop To demonstrate training & Kharif 05 05 02 08 10 Rainfall deficit Management pruning in drumstick 2015

Details of farming situation

Status of soil of of

Crop n g us on nal Soil Soil type crop days rainy rainy (mm) tdate No. Seaso situati Sowin gdate Seaso gated) Previo (RF/Irri rainfall Farmin N P K Harves Drumstick Kharif Dry & Deep Harvesting is Low Low High Soybean July 2015 547 31 2015 Irrigated Black going on

Performance of FLD No. Demo. Yield Yield of Incre Data on parameter in relation to technology Sl. Technology Are Varie of Qtl/ha local ase in demonstrated No Crop Demonstrat a ty Farm Check yield . ed (ha) H L A Demo Control ers Qtl./ha (%) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 The farmers variety i.e. Farmers were not aware about local (Moringa) was To this new variety of drumstick greatly infected by leaf demonstrate KDM -01 which gives not only Drum KDM- 437. 93. 265. 47.05 eating cater filler and 01 training & 10 05 125 more yield /tree (15kg) but also stick 01 5 75 62 % aphid besides this yield / pruning in pod has got more flesh and crop tree (2kg) & length of drumstick is free from pest and disease i.e. pod (25 cm), amount of leaf eating cater filler and aphid. flesh is also less

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies S. No Feed Back 1 KDM-01(Rohit) drumstick variety is found promising regarding length of pod quality of pod flesh content, disease & pest and yield parameter over the control when training & pruning is conducted at right time.

Farmers’ reactions on specific technologies S. No Feed Back 1 Farmers were greatly influenced by the training & pruning & introduction of new drumstick variety KDM-01 (Rohit) and its various characteristics i.e. length of pod, flesh content, pest and disease attack and yield over the local drumstick vareity their local drumstick variety (Moringa). 42

Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations Discipline: -Plant Protection a. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years List of technologies demonstrated during previous year and popularized during 2015-16 and recommended for large scale adoption in the district. Horizontal spread of Details of popularization S. Crop/ Thematic Technology technology methods suggested to No Enterprise Area demonstrated No. of No. of Area the Extension system villages farmers in ha IPM of sucking pests Demonstration, Mass media, 1 Cotton IPM 01 10 04 in Bt-Cotton Training IPM of leaf defoliators Demonstration, Mass media, 2 Soybean IPM 01 10 04 and Girdle beetle Training Demonstration, Mass media, 3 Pigeon pea IPM IPM 01 10 04 Training Demonstration, Mass media, 4 Chick pea IPM IPM 01 10 04 Training Rhizome seed Demonstration, Mass media, 5 Turmeric IPM 01 10 04 treatment Training Demonstration, Mass media, 6 Sugarcane IPM Set treatment 01 10 04 Training

b. Details of FLDs implemented during 2015-16 (Information is to be furnished in the following three tables for each category i.e. cereals, horticultural crops, oilseeds, pulses, cotton and commercial crops.) S. No. of farmers/ Reasons for Themat Technology Season and Area (ha) No Crop demonstration shortfall in ic area Demonstrated year . Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total achievement 1 Cotton IPM IPM Kharif 2015 04 04 05 05 10 -- 2 Soybean IPM IPM Kharif 2015 04 04 05 05 10 -- 3 Pigeon pea IPM IPM Kharif 2015 04 04 04 06 10 -- 4 Chick pea IPM IPM Rabi 2015 04 00 00 00 00 Less rainfall received 5 Turmeric IPM Rhizome seed treatment Kharif 2015 04 02 01 04 05 -- 6 Sugarcane IPM Set treatment Kharif 2015 04 00 00 00 00 Less rainfall received 43

Details of farming situation

Status of soil Crop crop days Season Farming situation Soil type Soil infall(mm) Previous N P K Seasonal No. of rainy No.of Sowingdate (RF/Irrigated) Harvestdate ra Kharif Rainfed Medium 2nd week of June to 1st week of 547.8 Cotton Low Low High Gram 31 2015 first week of July November 2 Soybea Kharif Rainfed Medium Wheat, Rabi Last week of 547.8 Low Low High 2nd week of June 31 n 2015 sorghum October 2 Pigeon Kharif Rainfed Medium Wheat, Rabi Last week of 547.8 Low Low High 2nd week of June 31 pea 2015 sorghum December 2 Chick Rabi Irrigated Medium Kharif Jawar, Low Low High ------pea 2015 Soybean Turmeri Kharif Irrigated Medium Wheat, Rabi 3rd week of 547.8 Low Low High 1st week of june 31 c 2015 sorghum march 2 Sugarca Kharif Irrigated Medium Green gram, Low Low High ------ne 2015 Soybean

Performance of FLD Technolo Yield of Increas Data on parameter in relation to No. of Sl. gy Area Demo. Yield Qtl/ha local e in technology demonstrated Crop Variety Farmer No. Demonstr (ha.) Check yield s ated H L A Qtl./ha (%) Parameters Demo Local 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Bt. Incidence of pest 8.30 17.50 1 Cotton IPM 10 04 11.5 8.4 9.95 8.80 11.30 Cotton Yield qt/ha 9.95 7.80 Incidence of Girdle beetle 2.80 4.80 Soybe 2 IPM JS-335 10 04 11.5 9.8 10.65 8.5 25.2 Incidence of spodoptera 3.56 6.50 an Yield qt/ha 10.65 8.50 Pigeon BDN- Incidence of pod borer 8.48 13.77 3 IPM 10 04 11 9.5 10.25 8.75 17.14 pea 708 Yield qt/ha 10.25 8.75 Chick Incidence of pod borer -- -- 4 IPM ------pea Yield qt/ha -- -- Rhizome Incidence of Rhizome fly 5.67 17.83 Turm 5 seed Selum 05 02 220 190 205 175 17 Incidence of Rhizome rot 3.89 16.87 eric treatment Yield q/ha 205 175 Sugar Set 6 ------cane treatment

Economic Impact (continuation of previous table) Average Cost of cultivation Average Net Return (Profit) Benefit-Cost Ratio Average Gross Return (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (Gross Return / Demonstration Local Check Demonstration Local Check Demonstration Local Check Gross Cost) 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25850/- 30360/- 30080/- 23500/- 4230/- -6860/- 1:1.16 20530/- 21860/- 23750/- 14250/- 3220/- -7610/- 1:1.15 20570/- 20900/- 70125/- 46750/- 49555/- 25850/- 1:3.40 ------107750/- 122375/- 410000/- 350000/- 302250/- 227625/- 1:3.80 ------45

Technical Feedback on the demonstrated technologies S. No Feed Back 1 Use of coctel mixture of insecticide/ pesticide should be reduced by farmers after aware about its disadvantages.

Farmers’ reactions on specific technologies S. No Feed Back 1 Use of plant origin insecticide like 5% NSKE shows good results. 2 Rhizome seed treatment with pesticide before sowing helps to reduce the incidence of rhizome rot as well as rhizome fly effectively in turmeric. 3 Pheromone traps for spodoptera and helicoverpa helps to monitor the incidence of pest is very good technique and useful for the application of management methods.

Extension and Training activities under FLD

No. of activities Remarks Sl.No. Activity Date Number of participants organized 1 Field days 04 11/08/2015, 20 -- 20/08/2015 28 03/10/2015 17 10/10/2015 22 2 Farmers Training 04 25/05/2015, 18 -- 05/06/2015, 28 08/06/2015, 23 13/07/2015 22 3 Media coverage ------4 Training for extension functionaries ------5 Any others (Specify) ------

3.2 Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations Discipline – Home science a. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years

List of technologies demonstrated during previous year and popularized during 2015-16 and recommended for large scale adoption in the district Details of Horizontal spread of popularization technology S. Crop/ Technology Thematic Area methods No. of No Enterprise demonstrated No. of Area suggested to the farmers villages in ha Extension system covered 1 Brinjal & Bhendi cutter Drudgery reducing Brinal bhendi cutter Demonstration 02 10 02 technology 2 Preparation of Azolla Animal Health Preparation of Azolla Demonstration 01 10 -- 3 Groundnut Drudgery reducing Groundnut decorticator Demonstration 01 10 02 decorticator technology 4 Kitchen garden Health & nutrition Kitchen garden Demonstration 01 10 --

No. of farmers/ Reasons for Technology Season Area (ha) Crop Thematic area demonstration shortfall in No. Demonstrated and year Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total achievement 1 Brinjal & Drudgery reducing Brinal bhendi Kharif 02 02 05 05 10 -- Bhendi cutter technology cutter 2 Preparation Animal Health Preparation of Kharif 10 ponds 10 00 10 10 -- of Azolla Azolla ponds 3 Groundnut Drudgery reducing Groundnut Rabi 02 02 02 08 10 -- decorticator technology decorticator 4 Kitchen Health & nutrition Kitchen garden Kharif & 3000 sq.ft 3000 05 05 10 -- garden Rabi sq.ft.

Performance of FLD Demo. Yield Yield of Data on parameter in relation to Sl. Technology Increase Varie No. of Area q/ha local technology demonstrated No Crop Demonstrat in yield ty Farmers (ha.) Check Parameter . ed H L A (%) Demo Local q/ha 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Brinjal & -- 1 -- -- 10 02 06 04 05 02 58 -- -- Bhendi cutter Avg. heart rate 106 107 Energy 7.00 7.2 Preparation 10 expenditure 2 -- -- 10 10 08 09 -- 98 of Azolla ponds Increase yield Increase production of -- azolla Avg. heart rate 107 108 Groundnut 3 -- -- 10 100 sq 60 40 50 09 180 Energy decorticator 7.5 7.4 expenditure Awareness of Kitchen 98% -- 4 -- -- 10 3000 20 12 16 14 120 vegetable garden H.b .level 9.5 8.5

Economic Impact (continuation of previous table) Average Cost of cultivation Average Net Return (Profit) Benefit-Cost Average Gross Return (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) (Rs./ha) Ratio (Gross Return Demonstration Demonstration Demonstration Local Check Local Check Local Check / Gross Cost) 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 100 400 100 400 100 400 300 100 ------1200/ unit 100 500 100 500 100 500 400 200 1000 200 1000 200 1000 800/unit

Achievements of Frontline Demonstrations Discipline: Veterinary science a. Follow-up for results of FLDs implemented during previous years

List of technologies demonstrated during previous year and popularized during 2015-16 and recommended for large scale adoption in the district

Details of Horizontal spread of technology S. Crop/ Technology popularization No. of Thematic Area No. of Area No Enterprise demonstrated methods suggested to farmers villages in ha the Extension system covered 1 Cattle & Feed & fodder Feeding of Azolla to Demonstration of Azolla buffalo milking animals unit in villages & 02 05 -- arrangement of visit of farmer to KVK 2 Cattle & Disease Feeding of Chelated Training & awareness Buffalo management & mineral mixture to by pomplates, folders. 02 05 -- Nutrition dairy animal management

b. Details of FLDs implemented during 2015-16 (Information is to be furnished in the following three tables for each category i.e. cereals, horticultural crops, oilseeds, pulses, cotton and commercial crops.) Seaso No. of farmers/ Sl. Thematic Technology Area (ha) Reasons for shortfall in Crop n and demonstration No. area Demonstrated achievement year Proposed Actual SC/ST Others Total 1 Cattle Feed & Feeding of Azolla Kharif 10 05 02 03 05 Due to shortfall in rainfall, & fodder to milking animals 2015 unavailability of fodder & buffalo water. So farmers are not 2 Cattle Disease Feeding of Kharif 10 05 02 03 05 ready to conduct the & management Chelated mineral 2015 demonstration Buffalo & Nutrition mixture to dairy management animal 49

c. Details of FLD on Enterprises

(i) Livestock Enterprises

No. of Performanc Data on parameter in relation to No. of animals, e technology demonstrated Enterpri % change in the Breed farmer poultry parameters Remarks se parameter s birds / Demo. Local check etc. indicators 1) 1 lit. milk /day is 1) No increase 1) 22.22 % increase Azolla Milk yield, increased i.e. 5.5 in milk i.e. 4.5 in milk yield feeding is lit./day lit./day. useful to Local Cattle & reduce the (Non 05 10 buffalo 2) 1% increase in 2) No increase 2) 33.33% increase expenditur descript) cow milk fat & 0.80 % in fat %. in milk fat of cow & Fat percent e done on increase in buffalo 11.42% in buffalo. concentrat milk fat e feeding. 8 animals doesn’t 5 animal doesn’t 60% reduction in the Reproductiv show reproductive show reproductive Mineral e health of disorders reproductive disorders mixture animal Local disorders occurrence. feeding Cattle & (Non 05 10 Half liter of milk is There is 12.5% increase in must be Buffalo descript) increased daily reduction in milk production. done in last Milk yield quality of milk & trimester of no increase in pregnancy milk yield

3.3 Achievements on Training (Including the sponsored, vocational, FLD and trainings under Rainwater Harvesting Unit) :

A) ON Campus

Thematic area No. of Participants courses SC/ST Others Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total (A) Farmers & Farm Women I Crop Production Cropping Systems 01 04 -- 04 18 -- 18 22 -- 22 Integrated Farming 01 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 Integrated Crop Management 01 ------105 -- 105 105 -- 105 II Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Export potential vegetables 01 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 b) Fruits c) Ornamental Plants Nursery Management Export potential of ornamental plants 01 02 -- 02 09 -- 09 11 -- 11 d) Plantation crops e) Tuber crops f) Spices g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants III Soil Health and Fertility Management IV Livestock Production and Management V Home Science/Women empowerment Gender mainstreaming through SHGs 01 -- 17 17 -- 02 02 -- 19 19 Value addition 02 ------68 68 -- 68 68 VI Agril. Engineering VII Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 02 08 -- 08 104 -- 104 112 -- 112 Integrated Disease Management 02 21 -- 21 114 -- 114 135 -- 135 51

VIII Fisheries IX Production of Inputs at site X Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Entrepreneurial development of farmers/youths 01 04 -- 04 80 -- 80 84 -- 84 XI Agro-forestry TOTAL (B) RURAL YOUTH Planting material production 01 ------37 02 39 37 02 39 Value addition 01 ------30 25 55 30 25 55 Dairying 01 ------38 02 40 38 02 40 Sheep and goat rearing 01 ------38 02 40 38 02 40 Post Harvest Technology 01 ------30 25 55 30 25 55 TOTAL (C) Extension Personnel TOTAL 18 55 17 72 655 126 781 710 143 853

B) OFF Campus

Thematic area No. of Participants cours SC/ST Others Grand Total es Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total (A) Farmers & Farm Women I Crop Production Weed Management 02 18 -- 18 27 -- 27 45 -- 45 Cropping Systems 03 56 -- 56 55 -- 55 111 -- 111 Integrated Farming 01 15 01 16 04 -- 04 19 01 20 Water management 01 05 -- 05 90 -- 90 95 -- 95 Nursery management 01 ------35 -- 35 35 -- 35 Integrated Crop Management 03 50 02 52 10 -- 10 60 02 62 II Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Off-season vegetables 01 12 -- 12 02 -- 02 14 -- 14 Protective cultivation (Green Houses, Shade Net 02 18 -- 18 66 -- 66 84 -- 84 etc.) b) Fruits Management of young plants/orchards 01 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 c) Ornamental Plants d) Plantation crops Production and Management technology 01 06 -- 06 27 -- 27 33 -- 33 e) Tuber crops Production and Management technology 01 07 -- 07 20 -- 20 27 -- 27 f) Spices g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants III Soil Health and Fertility Management IV Livestock Production and Management Dairy Management 01 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27

Disease Management 01 01 -- 01 22 01 23 23 01 24 Feed management 04 50 05 55 13 42 55 63 47 110 Production of quality animal products 02 14 09 23 110 13 123 124 22 146 V Home Science/Women empowerment Household food security by kitchen gardening 02 ------30 20 50 30 20 50 and nutrition gardening Design and development of low/minimum cost 01 ------21 21 -- 21 21 diet Designing and development for high nutrient 01 -- 15 15 -- 01 01 -- 16 16 efficiency diet Minimization of nutrient loss in processing 01 ------20 20 -- 20 20 Value addition 04 -- 37 37 -- 98 98 -- 135 135 Income generation activities for empowerment of 01 ------40 40 -- 40 40 rural Women Location specific drudgery reduction technologies 01 ------17 17 -- 17 17 VI Agril. Engineering VII Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 08 87 02 89 148 -- 148 235 02 237 Integrated Disease Management 06 54 -- 54 101 -- 101 155 -- 155 Bio-control of pests and diseases 01 ------25 -- 25 25 -- 25 VIII Fisheries IX Production of Inputs at site X Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Leadership development 01 08 -- 08 30 -- 30 38 -- 38 Group dynamics Formation and Management of SHGs 01 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 35 -- 35 Mobilization of social capital 01 04 -- 04 25 -- 25 29 -- 29 XI Agro-forestry TOTAL (B) RURAL YOUTH Integrated farming 01 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 Production of organic inputs 01 16 -- 16 ------16 -- 16 Integrated Farming 01 01 -- 01 08 -- 08 09 -- 09 54

Sericulture 01 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 Commercial fruit production 01 12 01 13 02 -- 02 14 01 15 Nursery Management of Horticulture crops 01 14 -- 14 06 -- 06 20 -- 20 Sheep and goat rearing 01 14 -- 14 06 -- 06 20 -- 20 Para extension workers 03 02 -- 02 78 02 81 80 02 82 Small scale processing Post Harvest Technology 01 10 -- 10 15 02 17 25 02 27 Tailoring and Stitching Rural Crafts 01 ------68 - 68 68 -- 68 TOTAL (C) Extension Personnel Productivity enhancement in field crops 01 02 01 03 05 01 06 07 02 09 Protected cultivation technology 01 10 --- 10 20 -- 20 30 -- 30 Information networking among farmers 01 ------12 01 13 12 01 13 TOTAL 68 595 73 668 1104 279 1383 1699 352 2051

C) Consolidated table (ON and OFF Campus)

Thematic area No. of Participants courses SC/ST Others Grand Total Male Female Total Male Female Total Male Female Total (A) Farmers & Farm Women I Crop Production Weed Management 02 18 -- 18 27 -- 27 45 -- 45 Cropping Systems 04 60 -- 56 73 -- 73 133 -- 133 Integrated Farming 02 23 01 24 30 -- 30 53 01 54 Water management 01 05 -- 05 90 -- 90 95 -- 95 Seed production Nursery management 01 ------35 -- 35 35 -- 35 Integrated Crop Management 04 50 02 52 115 -- 115 165 02 167 II Horticulture a) Vegetable Crops Off-season vegetables 01 12 -- 12 02 -- 02 14 -- 14 Export potential vegetables 01 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 Protective cultivation (Green Houses, Shade 02 18 -- 18 66 -- 66 84 -- 84 Net etc.) b) Fruits Management of young plants/orchards 01 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 c) Ornamental Plants Export potential of ornamental plants 01 02 -- 02 09 -- 09 11 -- 11 d) Plantation crops Production and Management technology 01 06 -- 06 27 -- 27 33 -- 33 e) Tuber crops Production and Management technology 01 07 -- 07 20 -- 20 27 -- 27 f) Spices g) Medicinal and Aromatic Plants 56

III Soil Health and Fertility Management IV Livestock Production and

Management Dairy Management 01 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 Disease Management 01 01 -- 01 22 01 23 23 01 24 Feed management 04 50 05 55 13 42 55 63 47 110 Production of quality animal products 02 14 09 23 110 13 123 124 22 146 V Home Science/Women empowerment Minimization of nutrient loss in processing 01 ------20 20 -- 20 20 Gender mainstreaming through SHGs 01 -- 17 17 -- 02 02 -- 19 19 Value addition 06 -- 37 37 -- 166 166 -- 203 23 Location specific drudgery reduction 01 ------17 17 -- 17 17 technologies VI Agril. Engineering VII Plant Protection Integrated Pest Management 10 95 02 97 252 -- 252 347 02 349 Integrated Disease Management 08 75 -- 75 215 -- 215 290 -- 290 Bio-control of pests and diseases 01 ------25 -- 25 25 -- 25 VIII Fisheries IX Production of Inputs at site X Capacity Building and Group Dynamics Leadership development 01 08 -- 08 30 -- 30 38 -- 38 Group dynamics Formation and Management of SHGs 01 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 35 -- 35 Mobilization of social capital 01 04 -- 04 25 -- 25 29 -- 29 Entrepreneurial development of 01 04 -- 04 80 -- 80 84 -- 84 farmers/youths XI Agro-forestry TOTAL 67 2122 (B) RURAL YOUTH Integrated farming 01 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 Production of organic inputs 01 16 -- 16 ------16 -- 16 Integrated Farming 01 01 -- 01 08 -- 08 09 -- 09 57

Planting material production 01 ------37 02 39 37 02 39 Sericulture 01 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 Commercial fruit production 01 12 01 13 02 -- 02 14 01 15 Nursery Management of Horticulture crops 01 14 -- 14 06 -- 06 20 -- 20 Value addition 01 ------30 25 55 30 25 55 Dairying 01 ------38 02 40 38 02 40 Sheep and goat rearing 02 14 -- 14 44 02 46 58 02 60 Para extension workers 03 02 -- 02 78 02 83 80 05 85 Post Harvest Technology 02 10 -- 10 45 27 72 55 27 82 Rural Crafts 01 ------68 - 68 68 -- 68 TOTAL 17 553 © Extension Personnel Productivity enhancement in field crops 01 02 01 03 05 01 06 07 02 09 Protected cultivation technology 01 10 --- 10 20 -- 20 30 -- 30 Information networking among farmers 01 ------12 01 13 12 01 13 Total 03 52 Grand TOTAL 87 648 90 738 1681 403 2084 2329 493 2822

Note: Please furnish the details of above training programmes as Annexure in the proforma given below

Date Cli Title of the training Disciplin Thematic Durati Venue Number of Number of Total number (DD/ en programme e area on (Off / On SC/ST other of participants MM/ tel (days) Campus) participants participants YYY e M F Tot M F Total M F Total Y) al 22/04 PF Summer management of Veterinary Dairy 1 OFF 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 /2015 Milking animals and science management Hydroponics technology for fodder production 23/04 R Importance of vaccination Veterinary Disease 1 OFF 14 -- 14 06 -- 06 20 -- 20 /2015 Y and FM disease science management 22/4/ PF Care & management of Horticultur Orchard 1 OFF 25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 2015 Orchard e management 23/4/ R Soil testing and banana Horticultur Soil testing 1 OFF 14 -- 14 06 -- 06 20 -- 20 2015 Y production technology e 22/04 PF Management of BT-Cotton Agronomy ICM 1 OFF 13 02 15 ------13 02 15 /2015 in Rain fed area 27/4/ PF Package of practices of Agronomy ICM 1 OFF 21 -- 21 ------21 -- 21 2015 soybean & Tur cultivation 22/4/ PF Integrated pest Plant IPM 1 OFF 13 02 15 ------13 02 15 2015 management in kharif crop protection 24/4/ PF Role of seed treatment with Plant Seed 1 OFF 21 -- 21 ------21 -- 21 2015 pesticide in IPM protection treatment 17/4/ PF Training for SHG Home 1 ON -- 17 17 -- 02 02 -- 19 19 2015 science 28/4/ PF Preplanning & cultivation Agronomy Kharif 1 ON 04 -- 04 18 -- 18 22 -- 22 15 practices of soybean & Planning cotton 12/5/ PF Integrated approach for Plant Management 1 ON ------78 -- 78 78 -- 78 15 sucking pest protection in cotton 18/5/ EF Soil testing Horticultur Soil 1 OFF 02 01 03 05 01 06 07 02 09 59

15 e management 6/5/1 PF Sorghum & Soybean Home Processing 1 OFF -- 32 32 ------32 32 5 processing science 13/6/ PF Care & management of Veterinary Dairy 1 OFF 01 -- 01 28 -- 28 29 -- 29 15 milch animals in rainy science management season 2/6/1 PF Preplanning & kharif Agronomy ICM 1 OFF 05 -- 05 90 -- 90 95 -- 95 5 season management of soybean & cotton 15/6/ PF Rhizome seed treatment Plant ICM 1 OFF ------25 -- 25 25 -- 25 15 with chemical & bio agents protection in turmeric 26/6/ PF Kitchen gardening Home Kitchen 2 OFF ------15 15 -- 15 15 15 science gardening 30/6/ PF Integrated nutrient Agronomy INM 1 OFF 12 -- 12 05 -- 05 17 -- 17 15 management in cotton & soybean 4/7/1 PF Cultivation of new fodder Veterinary Fodder 1 OFF 30 -- 30 06 -- 06 17 -- 17 5 varieties science management 4/7/1 PF Integrated Pest Plant IPM 1 OFF 18 -- 18 02 -- 02 20 -- 20 5 Management in Bt-cotton protection Agronomy INM 1 OFF 18 -- 18 02 -- 02 20 -- 20 7/7/1 PF Pest & disease of soybean Plant 1 OFF 25 -- 25 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 5 & their integrated protection IPDM management Agronomy Soybean & 1 OFF 25 -- 25 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 cotton 15/7/ R Preparation of 5% NSKE Plant Bio pesticide 1 OFF 16 -- 16 ------16 -- 16 15 Y/ for pest management protection PF 6/7/1 R Banana management Horticultur Banana 1 OFF 12 01 13 02 -- 02 14 01 15 5 Y e cultivation 5/7/1 PF Contingency crop Agronomy Crop 1 OFF 15 01 16 04 -- 04 19 01 20 5 management under stress management 60

condition

7/7/1 PF Vegetable cultivation Horticultur Vegetable 1 OFF 12 -- 12 02 -- 02 14 -- 14 5 e 18/7/ PF Important of kitchen Home Food & 1 OFF -- 15 15 -- 01 01 -- 16 16 15 gardening science nutrient management 2/8/1 PF Pest and diseases of Plant IPDM 1 OFF ------23 -- 23 23 -- 23 5 soybean and its protection management 28/8/ PF Pest and disease Plant IPDM 1 OFF ------15 -- 15 15 -- 15 15 management of turmeric protection 12/8/ EF New cultivation practices in Agronomy -- 1 OFF 10 -- 10 20 -- 20 30 -- 30 15 sugarcane 26/8/ PF Importance of soybean in Home -- 1 OFF ------21 21 -- 21 21 15 W human diet science 14- R Goat farming business Veterinary Veterinary 3 ON ------38 02 40 38 02 40 16/9/ Y management science science 15 3/9/1 PF Pest & disease and their Plant Plant 1 OFF ------19 -- 19 19 -- 19 5 management protection protection 15/9/ R Fodder management Veterinary Fodder 1 ON ------37 02 39 37 02 39 15 Y science management 4/9/1 PF Fertilizer and irrigation Plant INM 1 OFF ------19 -- 19 19 -- 19 5 management in turmeric protection 3/9/1 PF Kitchen gardening in Home Nutrition 1 OFF ------05 10 15 05 10 15 5 W limited water science water management 7- R Post harvest technology for Home Value 3 ON ------30 25 55 30 25 55 9/9/1 Y pulses science addition 5 21/10 PF Entrepreneurship Home Value 1 OFF ------40 40 -- 40 40 /15 W development in tribal area science addition 61

1/10/ EF Importance of water Home Home 10 OFF ------12 01 13 12 01 13 15 management under dry science science condition 11/10 PF Importance of package in Agronomy ICM 1 OFF 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 35 -- 35 /15 Rabi Jawar and gram 9/10/ PF Integrated pest & disease Plant IPM 1 OFF 05 -- 05 15 -- 15 20 -- 20 15 management in gram protection 9/10/ PF Shade net cultivation of Plant Cultivation 1 OFF 10 -- 10 48 -- 48 58 -- 58 15 vegetables protection 6/10/ PF Group promotion for Extension Social 1 OFF 05 -- 05 30 -- 30 35 -- 35 15 farmers science 7/10/ PF Organic farming Extension Social 1 OFF 08 -- 08 40 -- 40 48 -- 48 15 science 8/10/ PF measures to overcome Extension Social 1 OFF 04 -- 04 25 -- 25 29 -- 29 15 drought science 23/10 R Agro tourism Extension Social 1 OFF ------35 -- 35 35 -- 35 /15 Y science 23/10 PF Agro training Agronomy Management 1 OFF ------35 -- 35 35 -- 35 /15 23/11 PF Importance of seed Home Seed 1 OFF ------20 2 -- 20 20 /15 W treatment science treatment 5/11/ PF Importance of Deworming Veterinary Disease 1 OFF 01 -- 01 22 01 23 23 01 24 15 in animals for good health science management 7/11/ PF Integrated Pest Plant IPM 1 OFF ------28 -- 28 28 -- 28 15 Management in Sugarcane protection 18/11 PF Foliar spray on Bengal Agronomy INM 1 OFF ------25 -- 25 25 -- 25 /15 gram 7/11/ PF Protected vegetable Horticultur Protected 1 OFF 08 -- 08 24 -- 24 32 -- 32 15 cultivation e cultivation 26/11 R Importance of SHG Extension Social 1 OFF 02 -- 02 08 -- 08 10 -- 10 /15 Y science 9/12/ R Sericulture technology Plant Protection 1 OFF 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 15 Y protection 62

18/12 PF IPM & Disease Plant IPDM 1 OFF 21 -- 21 09 -- 09 30 -- 30 /15 management protection 18/12 PF INM in Turmeric Plant INM 1 ON 21 -- 21 09 -- 09 30 -- 30 /15 protection 23/12 R Awareness of central & Extension Awareness 1 OFF ------68 -- 68 68 -- 68 /15 Y state government schemes 23/12 R Post harvest technology for Home Food & 1 OFF 10 -- 10 15 02 17 25 02 27 /15 Y vegetables science nutrition’s 9/12/ R Bengal gram technology Agronomy Value 1 OFF 27 -- 27 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 15 Y addition 1/1/1 PF Modern techniques of Horticultur Vegetable 1 ON 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 6 Tomato production e production 13/1/ PF Organic farming Horticultur Organic 1 ON 02 -- 02 09 -- 09 11 -- 11 16 e farming 6/1/1 PF Goat rearing Veterinary Management 1 OFF 13 09 22 82 13 95 95 -- 117 6 science 7/1/1 PF Preparation of Azolla for Veterinary Value 1 OFF -- 05 05 -- 20 20 -- 25 25 6 milking animals science addition 1/1/1 PF IPM in Tomato Plant IPM 1 ON 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 6 protection 13/1/ PF IPDM strategies Plant IPDM 1 ON ------10 -- 105 105 -- 105 16 protection 5 13/1/ PF Organic farming –making Agronomy Organic 1 ON ------10 -- 105 105 -- 105 16 of vermi compost farming 5 2/1/1 PF INM in Bengal gram Agronomy INM 1 ON 08 -- 08 26 -- 26 34 -- 34 6 16/2/ R PRA techniques Extension Extension 1 OFF 01 -- 01 08 -- 08 09 -- 09 16 Y 23/2/ PF Pulses production Agronomy Production 1 OFF 30 -- 30 25 -- 25 55 -- 55 16 techniques 18/2/ PF Soybean processing Home Value 1 OFF -- 05 05 -- 32 32 -- 37 37 16 science addition

23/2/ PF Training programme on Horticultur Production 1 OFF 10 -- 10 42 -- 42 52 -- 52 16 vegetable cultivation e 4/3/1 PF Organic farming in Horticultur Organic 1 OFF 06 -- 06 27 -- 27 33 -- 33 6 Horticulture e farming 5/3/1 PF New methods in Tomato Horticultur Production 1 OFF 07 -- 07 20 -- 20 27 -- 27 6 production e 23/3/ PF Marketing of watermelon Extension Marketing 1 OFF 08 -- 08 30 -- 30 38 -- 38 16 24/2/ PF Value addition in pulses Home Value 1 ON ------38 38 -- 38 38 16 science addition 16/3/ R Village survey Extension Extension 1 OFF ------35 05 40 35 05 40 16 Y 29/3/ PF Value addition in Home Value 1 ON ------30 30 -- 30 30 16 vegetables science addition 23/3/ PF IPDM in watermelon Plant IPDM 1 OFF 08 -- 08 30 -- 30 38 -- 38 16 protection

(D) Vocational training programmes for Rural Youth

Outcome of the training programme No. of Participants Self employed after training Number of Crop / Date Training Thematic Duration Type Number Number of persons Enterprise (DD/MM/YYY) title Area (days) Male Female Total of of units persons employed units employed else where Post harvest Value 3 30 25 55 ------Home 7-9/9/15 technology addition science for pulses Goat farming Veterinary 3 38 02 40 ------Veterinary 14-16/9/15 business science science management

(E) Sponsored Training Programmes

No. of Participants Amount Date Durat Client Sponso Sl. Thema No. of of fund (DD/M ion (PFW/ ring N Title Disci tic cours SC/ST Others Total received M/YYY (days RY/EF Agency o pline area es (Rs.) Y) ) ) M F Total M F Total M F Total Seed Home Seed 10/6/1 TAO, 1 treatmen scienc treatm 01 PFW 01 ------36 36 -- 36 36 7000/- 4 Loha t e ent Feeding Veteri & Dairy nary cattle & scienc some e Feed & new fodder ATMA 2 5/7/15 01 PF 01 20 -- 20 07 -- 07 27 -- 27 -- techniqu manag Nanded es of ement fodder producti on Conting Exten Crop 10/7/1 ency sion Shiva 3 manag 01 PF 01 04 -- 04 80 -- 80 84 -- 84 5000/- 5 crop fertilizer ement planning Veteri Mahila Azolla Animal 15/9/1 nary Arthik 4 preparati nutritio 01 PFW 01 ------22 22 -- 22 22 2200/- 5 scienc Vikas on n e mandal

Role of Home women scienc in e 1/10/1 Manag TAO, 5 agricultu 01 PFW 01 ------30 05 35 30 05 35 18000/- 5 ement Kinwat re develop ment Preparat Home Mahila Value 29/12/ ion of scienc Arthik 6 additio 01 PFW 01 ------30 30 -- 30 30 -- 15 Banana e Vikas n chips mandal 15- IPM in Plant ATMA, 7 16/1/1 Bengal protec INM 02 PF 02 20 -- 20 36 -- 36 56 -- 56 Ardhapu -- 6 gram tion r Demons Home tration of scienc Drudger e Jay Metho 8 1/3/16 y 01 PF 01 ------17 17 -- 17 17 Bajaran -- ds reducing g NGO technolo gy

3.4. Extension Activities (including activities of FLD programmes)

Participants Nature of Date Farmers Farmers Extension No. of Grand Total Extension (DD/MM/ Title/topic (SC/ST) (Others) Officials activities Activity YYY) I II III (I+II+III) M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total Field Day 17/6/15 Wilt in cotton 01 02 -- 02 05 -- 05 01 -- 01 08 -- 08 7/7/15 Muskmelon cultivation 01 03 -- 03 08 01 09 03 01 04 15 01 16 18/11/15 Bengal gram and Red gram 01 ------20 -- 20 01 -- 01 21 -- 21 8/12/15 IPM in Red gram 01 ------24 -- 24 ------24 -- 24 2/2/16 Cluster FLD on chick pea 01 02 -- 02 10 -- 10 01 -- 01 13 -- 13 Demonstration on Kitchen 17/3/16 01 ------12 12 ------12 12 gardening

Farmers day- Modern techniques Kisan Mela 12/5/15 01 09 -- 09 69 -- 69 02 -- 02 80 -- 80 on cotton 10/6/15 Kharif 2015 Kisan melawa 01 03 -- 03 115 -- 115 ------118 -- 118 8/6/15 Pre Kharif Mahila Melawa 2015 01 ------145 145 ------145 145 16/9/15 Rabi Melawa 2015 01 ------58 -- 58 ------58 -- 58 13/1/16 Summer Melawa 2016 01 25 02 27 35 05 40 ------60 07 67

Kisan Ghosthi 17/4/15 Turmeric & onion cultivation & IPM 01 04 -- 04 56 19 75 ------60 19 79 Management of Pest & diseases 16/6/15 01 ------130 -- 130 ------130 -- 130 in kharif crop How to protect the kharif crops 10/7/15 from pest & disease in stress 01 ------10 -- 10 ------10 -- 10 condition 10/7/15 Contingency crop planning 01 ------22 -- 22 ------22 -- 22 15/9/15 Use of ICT in Agriculture 01 ------48 -- 48 ------48 -- 48 Raising of seedlings by tray 23/12/15 01 ------15 02 17 ------15 02 17 method

17- Exhibition Lokmahiti abhiyan KVK stall 01 09 04 13 80 12 92 02 -- 02 91 16 107 19/6/15

Film Show 25/6/15 Neem arc preparation procedure 01 03 04 07 18 08 26 ------21 12 33 16- Digital India week 03 ------69 01 70 ------69 01 70 18/9/15

Method 22/6/15 Soybean on BBF sowing 01 ------20 -- 20 ------20 -- 20 Demonstrations 10/6/15 Seed treatment in soybean 01 ------59 -- 59 ------59 -- 59 18/7/15 Bordeaux pest preparation 01 02 -- 02 01 04 05 ------03 04 07 20/7/15 BBF in soybean 01 02 -- 02 04 09 13 -- - -- 06 09 15 23/9/15 Removal of suckers from Banana 01 ------18 -- 18 ------18 -- 18 23/12/15 Seedling methods in vegetables 01 ------08 02 10 ------08 02 10 23/12/15 Trash mulching method 01 ------08 02 10 ------08 02 10 16/3/16 Seedling tray methods 01 05 -- 05 32 -- 32 ------37 -- 37 Farmers

Seminar

Cultivation of Rabi crop under Workshop 17/9/15 01 ------18 02 20 ------18 02 20 dryland situation

Group Empowerment of women through 18/4/15 01 ------22 22 ------22 22 meetings SHG

Lectures delivered as 18/4/15 Farmers group training 01 37 -- 37 80 -- 80 02 -- 02 119 -- 119 resource persons 20/4/15 Importance of SHG 01 10 -- 10 39 -- 39 02 -- 02 51 -- 51 13/6/15 Management of Orchards 01 15 03 18 20 05 25 ------35 08 43 4/7/15 Krishi Jagruti Saptah 01 03 -- 03 10 -- 10 ------13 -- 13 5/7/15 Drumstick pruning 01 ------18 -- 18 01 -- 01 19 -- 19 68

28/9/15 Semi stall feeding in Goat rearing 01 05 -- 05 25 -- 25 ------30 -- 30 14/10/15 Kisan Melawa with IPL 01 ------35 05 40 ------35 05 40 Protected cultivation and soil 8/10/15 01 02 -- 02 22 -- 22 ------24 -- 24 health 6/1/16 Processing of Banana 01 ------18 02 20 ------18 02 20 Climate change & Dryland 10/2/16 01 ------25 -- 25 02 -- 02 27 -- 27 horticulture 4/3/16 Tomato techniques 01 ------04 03 07 01 -- 01 05 03 08 12/3/16 Storage Watermelon 01 05 -- 05 25 -- 25 01 -- 01 31 -- 31

Newspaper 20/4/15 Shed net & Polyhouse cultivation 01 coverage 8/5/15 Success story on FIG in Agrowon 01 Farmers day celebration in 14/5/15 01 Punyanagari Turmeric & onion seed production 1/5/15 01 in Agrowon Success story on women SHG in 17/5/15 01 Agrowon 19/6/15 Preplanning of kharif 01 Turmeric & Banana cultivation in 24/6/15 01 Agrowon Contingency crop planning in 12/7/15 agrowon, Samiksha, Maharashtra 03 Sanchar Contingency crop planning in 17/7/15 01 Godatir, Deshonnati 28/8/15 Entrepreneurship need of time 01 15/9/15 Rabi melawa schedule 04 Rabi melawa 2015 success 17/9/15 04 Agrowon 19/9/15 Diagnostic visit of Kinwat 02 12/10/15 Vidyapeeth Aplya Dari with KVK in 01 69

Sakal 13/10/15 Soybean & Cotton 01 13/10/15 Entrepreneurship farm women 01 15/11/15 FLD on Bengal gram 02 22/11/15 Success story of KVK 01 23/11/15 Field visits of farmers 01 11/12/15 IPM in Red gram 01 12/12/15 IWM in Bengal gram 01 14/12/15 INM in Bengal gram 02 18/1/16 Organic farming in Sakal 01 3/1/16 Tomato training in KVK 01 Climate change in Agriculture 13/1/16 01 management Farmers & scientist interaction at 18/2/16 01 Limbgaon 4/3/16 Sahyadri Krishi Award 2016 03 Orchard management in climate Radio talks 10/4/15 01 change 7/5/15 Farmers day information 01 Contingency horticulture 16/7/15 01 management 15/1/16 Summer watermelon cultivation 01 Livestock insurance & its 2/2/16 01 importance 15/2/16 Drumstick cultivation practices 01

TV talks

Advisory 1-30/4/15 KMA services 12 Services 7/7/15 Pest of cotton & soybean 01 Nutrient management of cotton & 7/7/15 01 soybean 70

Scientific visit 15/4/15 Onion production 01 03 -- 03 01 -- 01 ------04 -- 04 to farmers field 20/4/15 Tomato & Papaya Production 01 01 -- 01 08 -- 08 ------09 -- 09 17/5/15 Summer groundnut plot 01 ------02 01 03 ------02 01 03 26/6/15 Muskmelon farmers visit 01 ------05 01 06 ------05 01 06 4/7/15 Soybean & cotton field 01 ------03 -- 03 ------03 -- 03 8/7/15 Banana grower 01 ------07 -- 07 ------07 -- 07 Reproductive disorder 11/8/15 01 ------05 01 06 ------05 01 06 management 15/8/15 Late sowing of soybean plot 01 ------03 03 06 ------03 03 06 5/9/15 Diagnostic visit to Goat rear 01 ------12 -- 12 ------12 -- 12 15/10/15 Turmeric & Garlic Visit 01 ------08 -- 08 ------08 -- 08 9/11/15 Treatment of cattle’s 01 ------03 -- 03 ------03 -- 03 10/11/15 Diagnosis of Buffalo 01 ------04 -- 04 ------04 -- 04 17/11/15 Bengal gram plot 01 ------03 -- 03 ------03 -- 03 18/11/15 Red gram & Turmeric visit 01 ------05 -- 05 ------05 -- 05 19/12/15 Sapota of bearing 01 ------15 02 17 ------15 02 17 21/12/15 Watermelon drawbacks 01 ------08 02 10 ------08 02 10 5/1/16 Pardi village visit 01 ------15 02 17 ------15 02 17 8/1/16 Small poultry unit visit 01 ------04 02 06 ------04 02 06 11/2/16 Summer groundnut plot visit 01 ------18 02 20 ------18 02 20 24/2/16 Sapota plot visit 01 ------02 01 03 ------02 01 03 16/3/16 Visit to Kitchen garden 01 ------11 11 ------11 11 11/3/16 Visit to Kotta village for SHG 01 ------05 -- 05 02 -- 02 07 -- 07

Farmers visit to 10/5/15 Procedure for FIG 01 ------05 -- 05 ------05 -- 05 KVK 27/6/15 Orchard management 01 02 -- 02 10 -- 10 04 -- 04 16 -- 16 Poultry & Goutry vaccination at 7/7/15 01 ------05 -- 05 ------05 -- 05 farm 22/8/15 Goat rearing management 01 05 -- 05 15 -- 15 ------20 -- 20 71

28/8/15 Rabi management of Drumstick 01 12 -- 12 10 -- 10 ------22 -- 22 25/8/15 Pest & Disease management 01 ------19 -- 19 ------19 -- 19 3/9/15 Mobile registration for KMA 01 ------15 -- 15 ------15 -- 15 1/11/15 Poultry farming 01 ------09 -- 09 - -- -- 09 -- 09 20/11/15 Goat rearing 01 ------14 14 ------14 14 2/1/16 Vegetable growers 01 ------08 -- 08 ------08 -- 08 19/1/16 Soybean growers 01 ------05 -- 05 ------05 -- 05 13/1/16 Goat rearers 01 ------07 -- 07 ------07 -- 07 17/2/16 Care of orchards in summer 01 ------04 -- 04 04 -- 04 18/2/16 Vermi compost plot visit 01 ------26 -- 26 02 -- 02 28 -- 28 14/2/16 Dalmill unit 01 ------26 -- 26 02 -- 02 28 -- 28 10/3/16 Water management in orchard 01 ------03 -- 03 ------03 -- 03 Diagnostic 20/4/15 Summer groundnut 01 04 -- 04 02 -- 02 ------06 -- 06 visits 9/4/15 Onion seed production 01 04 -- 04 08 -- 08 ------09 -- 09 Mango & Custard apple heavy 6/5/15 01 ------04 -- 04 ------04 -- 04 rainfall 10,17/6/15 Skin diseases in Bovines 02 03 -- 03 05 -- 05 02 01 03 10 01 11 9/7/15 Soybean plot visit 01 ------04 -- 04 ------04 -- 04 9/7/15 Worms of goats & poultry 01 01 01 02 02 -- 02 ------03 01 04 23/7/15 Papaya mosaic visit 04 04 05 09 12 10 22 ------16 15 31 6/7/15 Red gram visit 01 ------03 04 07 ------03 04 07 19/8/15 Goat farmers 01 01 -- 01 04 -- 04 ------05 -- 05 19/8/15 Soybean & Turmeric plot 01 01 -- 01 04 -- 04 ------05 -- 05 3/9/15 Diagnostic visit of cotton 01 ------03 02 05 01 -- 01 04 02 06 11/9/15 Wilting of cotton 01 ------08 01 09 01 -- 01 09 01 10 9/10/15 Pest & disease of banana 01 ------05 04 09 ------05 04 09 14/10/15 Diseases of turmeric 01 ------04 05 09 ------04 05 09 16/10/15 Visit of Orchards 01 ------15 -- 15 ------15 -- 15 10/11/15 Kitchen gardening 01 ------10 10 ------10 10 Sapota, watermelon, Tomato fruit 19/12/15 01 ------12 -- 12 ------12 -- 12 bearing 2/1/16 Visit to Better gourd plot 01 ------04 03 07 ------04 03 07 72

12/1/16 Drumstick plot visit 01 ------05 04 09 ------05 04 09 16/2/16 Soybean + Red gram FLD plot 01 ------08 -- 08 ------08 -- 08 11/3/16 Bengal gram plot visit 01 01 -- 01 05 -- 05 01 -- 01 07 -- 07 7/3/16 Tomato pest & disease 01 ------10 -- 10 ------10 -- 10

Exposure visits 24/9/15 Plots of turmeric 01 ------04 01 05 ------04 01 05 21/9/15 Garlic harvesting 01 ------07 -- 07 ------07 -- 07 19/11/15 NFSM workshop 01 ------25 03 28 11 06 17 36 09 45 11/12/15 Poultry shed management 01 04 -- 04 05 -- 05 ------09 -- 09 13/2/16 IPM in vegetables 01 02 -- 02 19 -- 19 ------21 -- 21 campaigns 1-8/7/15 Krishi Mohotsav 07 16/10/15 Vidyapeeth Aplya Dari with KVK 01 Celebration of 25/4/15 World Veterinary day 01 10 -- 10 02 -- 02 -- -- - 12 -- 12 important days 5/6/15 World Environment day 01 02 -- 02 ------05 01 06 07 01 08 21/6/15 International Yoga Day 01 05 -- 05 24 01 25 ------29 01 30 1/7/15 Krishi Din 01 ------09 01 10 ------09 01 10 8/7/15 Krishi Mahotsav 01 01 -- 01 12 01 13 ------13 01 14 15/7/15 World Youth day 01 ------15 -- 15 ------15 -- 15 16/7/15 ICAR Day 01 ------07 -- 07 ------07 -- 07 20/8/15 Rajiv Gandhi Jayanti 01 ------08 -- 08 ------08 -- 08 5/12/15 World Soil Health Day 01 ------270 -- 270 10 -- 10 280 -- 280 23/12/15 Jay Kisan Jay Vigyan Day 01 ------68 -- 68 ------68 -- 68

Farmer field 9/4/15 Apiculture & sericulture production 01 43 -- 43 ------03 -- 03 -- -- 46 school 3/9/15 Burning problems in turmeric 01 ------18 -- 18 ------18 -- 18 12/12/15 Drumstick marketing 01 ------09 -- 09 ------09 -- 09 Preparation of Decorative articles 24/2/16 01 -- 05 05 -- 32 32 -- 37 37 on Banana fibers Comparative Demonstration on 16/3/16 01 ------25 -- 25 ------25 -- 25 Arkarakshak variety of Tomato 73

16/3/16 Organic farming in Tomato 01 ------08 -- 08 ------08 -- 08

Awareness ¼/15 Krishi Vigyan Kendra at Door step 01 04 03 07 -- 13 13 ------04 16 20 Programmes Soil testing & use of improved 17/4/15 01 07 01 08 30 02 32 03 01 04 40 04 44 variety 20/5/15 Importance of soil testing 01 ------04 03 07 ------04 03 07 22/9/15 Management of white grubs 01 ------58 -- 58 ------58 -- 58 Popular article 10/4/15 Fertigation in watermelon 01 17/4/15 Pest & Disease in watermelon 01 18/5/15 Modern cultivations of BT-cotton 01 23/7/15 Turmeric cultivation 01 1/7/15 Drumstick cultivation 01 4/8/15 Dog breeding 01 9/8/15 Sonography in dog 01 18/8/15 Potato cultivation 01 1/9/15 Pola celebration – scientific way 01 15/9/15 Semi stall feed in goat farming 01 18/9/15 Kitchen gardening 01 13/10/15 Onion production technology 01 28/10/15 Rabi planning & management 01 8/12/15 Rejuvenation of old orchards 01 Research paper on poultry 28/12/15 01 management Cucurbitaceous vegetable 12/1/16 01 cultivation 8/3/16 Onion cultivation 01 Total 218 3108

3.4 (A). Kisan Mobile Advisory Services

No. of registered farmers of KVK : 7721 Crop/ No. of No. of Farmers Major Categor enterpr Thematic Name of the Messa SC/ST Others Total Group y ise Area Date message ges M F Total M F Total M F Total Inform Market Agricult Agriculture 8/4/15 Market price 1 ------3367 ation price ure Inform Market Agricult Horticulture 8/4/15 Market price 1 ------3367 ation price ure Agricul Scientifi Veterin Veterinary 9/4/15 Vaccination 1 ------3367 ture c ary science advisory science Agricul Informati Meteor Meteorolog 22/4/15 Rainfall 1 ------5904 ture on ology y information Agricul Protecti Tomato IPM 24/4/15 IPM in tomato 1 ------5904 ture on Agricul Horticult Sweet IPM 28/4/15 IPM in sweet 1 ------5762 ture ure orange orange Agricul Veterina Poultry Marketing 29/4/15 Selling of 1 ------6125 ture ry poultry birds Agricul Extensio Agricult Market 27/4/15 Market price 1 ------6125 ture n ure price Agricul Extensio Horticul Market 28/4/15 Market price 1 ------6125 ture n ture price Agricul Extensio Horticul Market 29/4/15 Market price 1 ------6125 ture n ture price Agricul Extensio Horticul Market 22/4/15 Market price 1 ------6125 ture n ture price Agricul Extensio Horticul Market 23/4/15 Market price 1 ------6125 ture n ture price

Hortic Horticult Sweet IPM/ IDM 28/4/15 Control of leaf 1 ------6125 ulture ure orange eating cutter Agricul Extensio Agricult Market 30/4/15 Market price 1 ------5345 ture n ure price Agricul Extensio Agricult Soil testing 30/4/15 Soil testing 1 ------94 ture n ure voice Agricul Extensio Agricult Soil & 1/5/15 Soil & Water 1 ------5345 ture n ure Water testing testing Hortic Fruit Product Mango 3/4/15 Mango 1 ------5444 ulture crop ion cultivation cultivation Agricul Extensio Agricult Market 2/5/15 Market price 1 ------5444 ture n ure price Agricul Horticult Mango Fruit 3/5/15 Fruit 1 ------5444 ture ure manageme management nt Agricul Horticult Turmeri Seed 4/5/15 Seed 1 ------5444 ture ure c treatment in treatment in turmeric turmeric Agricul Horticult Orchar Irrigation for 5/5/15 Irrigation for 1 ------5444 ture ure d orchard orchard Agricul Horticult Mango Marketing 7/5/15 Marketing 1 ------5444 ture ure Agricul Extensio Agricult Market 5/5/15 Market price 1 ------5407 ture n ure price Agricul Extensio Kisan Call 6/5/15 Kisan goshti 1 ------5429 ture n goshti Agricul Extensio Rainfall Rainfall 6/5/15 Rainfall 1 ------5437 ture n Agricu Horticult Mango Marketing 13/5/15 Marketing 1 ------5507 tlure ure Agricul Extensio Agricult Market 15/5/15 Market price 1 ------5508 ture n ure price 76

Agricul Plant Tomato Disease in 16/5/15 Disease in 1 ------5501 ture protectio Tomato Tomato n Agricul Horticult Floricult Seed for 22/5/15 Seed for 1 ------5556 ture ure ure plantation plantation Agricul Agrono Red Selling of 26/5/15 Selling of seed 1 ------5571 ture my gram seed Agricul Horticult Tomato Selling of 28/5/15 Selling of seed 1 ------5584 ture ure seed Agricul Extensio Informa Market 27/5/15 Market price 1 ------5558 ture n tion price Agricul Extensio Informa Market 26/5/15 Market price 1 ------5569 ture n tion price Agricul Extensio Informa Market 29/5/15 Market price 1 ------5587 ture n tion price Agricul Extensio Rainfall Rainfall 29/5/15 Rainfall 1 ------5592 ture n Agricul Agrono Ground Harvesting 30/5/15 Harvesting 1 ------5565 ture my nut Agricul Extensio Informa Market 2/6/15 Market price 1 ------5593 ture n tion price Agricul Horticult Vegeta Selling of 2/6/15 Selling of seed 1 ------5627 ture ure bles seed Agricul Agrono Red Selling of 3/6/15 Selling of seed 1 ------5656 ture my gram seed Agricul Extensio Informa Market 3/6/15 Market price 1 ------5681 ture n tion price Agricul Agrono Cotton Sowing tips 3/6/15 Sowing tips 1 ------5652 ture my Agricul Extensio Kisan Call for 6/6/15 Call for 1 ------5694 ture n goshti farmers farmers Agricul Extensio Informa Market 6/6/15 Market price 1 ------5693 ture n tion price 77

Agricul Extensio Kisan Call for 8/6/15 Call for 1 ------5714 ture n goshti farmers farmers Agricul Extensio Kisan Call for 9/6/15 Call for 1 ------5715 ture n goshti farmers farmers Agricul Horticult Drumsti Selling of 17/6/15 Selling of 1 ------5747 ture ure ck seeds & seeds & seedlings seedlings Agricul Extensio Informa Market 12/6/15 Market price 1 ------5714 ture n tion price Agricul Extensio Banana Green 15/6/15 Green 1 ------5754 ture n manuring manuring Agricul Extensio Vegeta Protective 16/6/15 Protective 1 ------5754 ture n bles cultivation cultivation Agricul Agrono Cotton Protection 18/6/15 Protection 1 ------5754 ture my Agricul Plant Cotton Humni 29/6/15 Humni control 1 ------5929 ture protectio control n Agricul Extensio Red Sowing 24/6/15 Sowing 1 ------5800 ture n gram distance distance Agricul Extensio Banana Varieties 26/6/15 Varieties 1 ------5800 ture n Agricul Plant Cotton Prevention 30/6/15 Prevention 1 ------5966 ture protectio n Agricul Horticult Fruit Bordeaux 1/7/15 Bordeaux 1 ------5957 ture ure crop mixture mixture Agricul Agrono Soil Moisture 2/7/15 Moisture 1 ------5954 ture my manag manageme management ement nt Agricul Veterina Feedin Value 3/7/15 Value addition 1 ------5248 ture ry g Azolla addition science

Agricul Home Water Water 2/7/15 Water 1 ------5965 ture science manag harvesting harvesting ement Agricul Horticult Vegeta Contingenc 4/7/15 Contingency 1 ------5999 ture ure bles y planning planning Agricul Agrono Water Sprinkler 6/7/15 Sprinkler 1 ------6036 ture my manag ement Agricul Extensio Informa Market 6/7/15 Market price 1 ------6068 ture n tion price Agricul Extensio Banana Anti 8/7/15 Anti 1 ------6060 ture n transparenc transparence e Agricul Horticult Informa Radio talk 17/7/15 Radio talk 1 ------6104 ture ure tion Agricul Agrono Soybea Fertilizer 22/8/15 Fertilizer dose 1 ------6104 ture my n dose Agricul Plant Soybea Spraying 28/7/15 Spraying 1 ------6108 ture protectio n n Agricul Agrono Soybea Protection 22/7/15 Protection 1 ------6123 ture my n Agricul Agrono Cotton Spraying 14/7/15 Spraying 1 ------6101 ture my Agricul Extensio Rainfall Rainfall 9/7/15 Rainfall 1 ------6083 ture n Agricul Veterina Cattles Disease 23/7/15 Disease 1 ------6112 ture ry manageme management science nt Agricul Veterina Fodder Fodder crop 23/7/15 Fodder crop 1 ------6112 ture ry crop science Agricul Plant Cotton Spraying 25/7/15 Spraying 1 ------6112

ture protectio n Agricul Veterina Informa Training for 28/7/15 Training for 1 ------6112 ture ry tion goat goat growers science growers Agricul Horticult Vegeta Irrigation in 28/9/15 Irrigation in 1 ------6112 ture ure bles vegetable vegetable Agricul Horticult Mango Seedlings 2/9/15 Seedlings 1 ------6182 ture ure selling selling Agricul Home Dalmill Value 6/9/15 Value addition 1 ------7076 ture science training addition Agricul Extensio Call for Rabi 1/9/15 Rabi Melawa 1 ------7076 ture n farmers Melawa Agricul Agrono Informa Organic 29/10/15 Organic 1 ------7107 ture my tion farming farming training training Agricul Veterina Cattles Vaccination 2/1/16 Vaccination 1 ------6123 ture ry science

(B). Details of SMSs Delivered Content category No. of No. of Feedback from Messages Farmers farmers Crop Production 10 55710 Crop Protection 06 42642 Farmers were highly Livestock & Fisheries Advisory 06 36738 satisfied and they also Weather Advisory 04 22368 given the numbers of Market information 26 157768 their related farmers Events information 10 71070 for this service. Inputs availability 10 61820 Others (specify) 06 42456 Total 78 490572

Details on Technology Week Celebrations

S.No No. of Related Date of Technology No. of beneficiaries crop/livestock Week observed Types of Activities Activities technology (DD/MM/YYYY) (No./Qty) Male Female Total 1 Diagnostic Practical(No.) ------2 Exhibition(No.) ------3 Farm Visit(No.) ------4 Film show(No.) ------5 Gosthies (No.) ------6 Lectures organized(No.) ------7 Production of material ------a. Seed (q) ------b. Planting materials (No.) ------c. Bio Fertilizers (q) ------d. Bio-pesticides ------e. fish Fingerlings (( No) ------f. Others (specify) ------8 Literature (No.) ------9 Seminars conducted (No.) ------Total number of farmers ------visited the technology -- 10 week(No.) No. of other agencies ------11 involved(No.)

3.5 Production and supply of Technological products

SEED MATERIALS

Major group/class Crop Variety Quantity (qtl.) Value (Rs.) Provided to No. of Farmers CEREALS Rabi sorghum Parbhani moti 08 9600 08 Kharif CSH-9 08 9600 08 Wheat HD-2189 7.5 15000 -- Sorghum AKS-801 16 -- -- Sorghum CSH-9 04 -- -- Sorghum CSH-14 04 -- -- Wheat HD-2189 01 1700 -- OILSEEDS Safflower PBNS-40 02 3000 -- Soybean MACS-1188 0.5 2100 -- Soybean MAUS-71 0.5 2100 -- Soybean MAUS-162 3.5 -- --

PULSES Red gram BSMR-853 10 60000 05 Red gram BSMR-853 01 10230 06 Red gram BSMR-853 56 kg 2500 10 Red gram BDN-711 2.5 15000 -- Red gram BDN-711 1.56 18350 10 Chick pea Jaki-9218 04 15800 04 Chick pea Vijay 0.5 1700 -- Red gram BSMR-853 3.5 35000 16 Chick pea Vijay 03 -- -- Black gram TAU-1 02 8000/- 08 Green gram Kopergaon 01 8000/- 10 Bengal gram Jaki-9218 04 4000/- --

SUMMARY

Provided to No. of Sl. No. Major group/class Quantity (qtl.) Value (Rs.) Farmers 1 CEREALS 48.5 35900/- 16 2 OILSEEDS 6.5 7200/- -- 3 PULSES 32.6 178580/- 69 4 VEGETABLES ------5 FLOWER CROPS ------6 OTHERS ------TOTAL 87.6 221680/- 85

PLANTING MATERIALS

Name of the product Value Major group/class Crop Variety (Slips/cuttings/seedlings Quantity (Nos.) Provided to No. of Farmers (Rs.) etc) FRUITS Mango Keshar Seedling 100 2000 50 Mango Dasheri Seedling 150 3000 20 SPICES

Tomato Laxmi Seedling 400 8000 230 VEGETABLES 005 Brinjal Mauli Seedling 400 8000 130 Chili Pusa Seedling 350 7000 80

jwala Chili Ankur Seedling 400 8000 220

930 Drumstick Co-1 Seedling 800 16000 300 FOREST SPECIES Ashoka Local Seedling 100 2000 40 Bael Lcoal Seedling 50 1000 30 Almond Local Seedling 100 2000 30 Aonla Local Seedling 50 1000 20 Jamun Local Seedling 50 1000 10 Golden Local Seedling 100 2000 10 ORNAMENTAL CROPS Duranta Croton Local Seedling 50 1000 10

PLANTATION CROPS

Others (specify) Azolla -- -- 39kg 3900 39 Fodder DHN-6 Seedling 200 stumps 200 01 3339

SUMMARY

Sl. No. Major group/class Quantity (Nos.) Value (Rs.) Provided to No. of Farmers 1 FRUITS 250 5000/- 70 2 VEGETABLES 2350 47000/- 960 3 SPICES ------4 FOREST SPECIES 1150 23000/- 430 5 ORNAMENTAL CROPS 150 3000/- 20 6 PLANTATION CROPS ------7 OTHERS - Azolla 39kg 3900/- 39 Fodder 200 stumps 200/- 01 TOTAL 3900 78200/- 1520

BIO PRODUCTS

Major group/class Name of the Species Quantity Value (Rs.) Provided to No. Product No (kg/lts/no) of Farmers BIOAGENTS

BIOFERTILIZERS 1.Vermi compost Vermi compost Eiseni fetida 01 50 kg 100 02 BIO PESTICIDES 1

SUMMARY

Quantity Provided to No. Sl. No. Product Name Species Value (Rs.) No.s (kg/lts/no) of Farmers 1 BIOAGENTS 2 BIO FERTILIZERS Eiseni fetida 01 50 kg 100 02 3 BIO PESTICIDE TOTAL

LIVESTOCK

Sl. No. Type Breed Quantity Value (Rs.) Provided to No. of Farmers Nos Kgs Cattle Buffalo Pandharpuri 04 100000/- --

SHEEP AND GOAT Meat Osmanabadi 05 -- 23000/- 04

POULTRY Meat Deshi 1000 ------Meat Deshi 763 -- 104228/- 227 Egg & Meat Gram priya 10 10 kg 1000/- 03

Others (Specify)

SUMMARY

Quantity Sl. No. Type Breed Value (Rs.) Provided to No. of Farmers Nos Kgs 1 CATTLE Pandharpuri 04 1,00,000/- -- 2 SHEEP & GOAT Osmanabadi 05 -- 23000/- 04 3 POULTRY Deshi 1000 ------Deshi 763 -- 104228/- 227 Gram priya 10 10 kg 1000/- 03 4 FISHERIES ------5 OTHERS ------TOTAL

3.6 Literature Developed/Published (with full title, author & reference) (A) KVK News Letter ((Date of start, Periodicity, number of copies distributed etc.) (B) Literature developed/published No. of Item Title Authors name copies Research Production of Azolla in different condition Dr. Mahesh Ambore -- papers and its comparative study Popular Onion cultivation methods Dr. Devikant Deshmukh -- articles Grampriya - Egg producing poultry bird Dr. Mahesh Ambore -- Management of fodder in drought condition Dr. Mahesh Ambore -- Marathwada region - Quality livestock Dr. Mahesh Ambore -- producing mine Dog production business a Success story Ginger production Dr. Devikant Deshmukh -- Marketing of watermelon Dr. Girish Deshmukh -- Mulching in cotton Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye -- Leaflets/ Groundnut cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 folders IPM in Groundnut Mr. Kalyankar M. G 100 Ginger cultivation & Processing Dr. Devikant Deshmukh 100 IPM in Chick pea Mr. Kalyankar M.G. 100 BT- cotton cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 Soybean cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 Green gram & Black gram cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 Kitchen gardening Dr. Devikant Deshmukh 100 Custard apple cultivation Dr. Devikant Deshmukh 100 Soil testing Mrs. Nadre S.R. Dr. Devikant 100 Deshmukh, Mr. Ingole R R Red gram cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 Turmeric cultivation Dr. Devikant Deshmukh 100 Fodder cultivation of Phule Jaywant variety Dr. Mahesh Ambore 50 Azolla Production for animals Dr. Mahesh Ambore 100 Pest management in cotton Mr. Kalyankar M.G. 100 Vermi compost management Mrs. Nadre S. R. 100 Rabi Sorghum Cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 100 Wheat cultivation Mr. Sandip Jaybhaye 30 KVK at Glance Mrs. Nadre S. R., 100 Drumstick cultivation Dr. Devikant Deshmukh 50 Watermelon cultivation, Pest & disease Dr. Devikant Deshmukh, Mr. 100 management Manik Kalynkar CD/DVD Soil testing and Health card KVK -- produced Total 27 Grand TOTAL 27 I Details of Electronic Media Produced S. No. Type of media (CD / VCD / Title of the programme Number DVD / Audio-Cassette) 01 DVD Procedure of Soil testing and 100 importance of Soil Health Card

3.7. stories/Case studies, if any (two or three pages write-up on each case with suitable action photographs)

1. Story of an Innovative & Progressive Ginger grower

Dear Farmers myself Balaji Purvaji Suryavanshi native of Village Talani, Tq. Dist. Nanded completed my B.Sc. Horticulture degree and decided and selected Agriculture as a career because farming is my traditional business and no one of my family was a public servant. Initially due to climate change and Government policies, uneven and scanty rain fall and drought in the Marathwada region since last four years brings lot of frustrations and challenges before me. Even though I decided to change the cropping pattern and conduct all the farm operations in a modern way. Although I am meritorious student right from SSC, but at B.Sc. level I choose Horticulture as a main subject. I am very fortunate in a sense that native village Talani is very near to the farm science centre that is Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Pokharni, Nanded that is sponsored by Indian Council of Agriculture Research, New Delhi. Thus with this determination, I decided to cultivate Ginger crop in my own field. Every month, this KVK on a fix date conducted farmers training and interaction programme. But as I was very new in this field in this field I don’t know the cultivation practices and management of this crop. Therefore in order to know the Physiology and method of cultivation and management practices I visited Dr. Devikant Deshmukh Scientist, (Horticulture) regarding this crop. This first visit with Dr. Deshmukh Sir became the turning point in my life and from that day I became one of the family member of the KVK. Under the humble guidance of Dr. Deshmukh I select good quality of Rhizomes of Ginger and after seed treatment instead of planting it on the ridges and furrows I gave preference to broad bed furrows with drip irrigation per acre 7 Quintal of Rhizome I used and immediately after planting one spray of weedicide to keep Ginger plot clean followed by light irrigations. Then from time to time as per the advisory given by Dr. Deshmukh Sir fertigation, earthing up and other inter culture operations along with plant protection measures performed by me as per the schedule. In this way after 10 months marathon and continues touch with Dr. Deshmukh Sir, I got 102 qtl. Of Ginger Rhizome with average rate 8000 Rs. Per Qtl. at Nanded market. Right from the beginning the total expenditure on land preparation, purchase of Rhizome, plant protection measures, drip irrigation and other inter culture operations and labour charges worth Rs 2 lakh 45 Thousand and net income is 5 lakh Rs. Per acre. Thus friends basically I don’t know ‘A’ for Agriculture initially, but this miracle in my life makes me perfect Agriculturist and credit for this goes to Dr. Deshmukh D.A. Sir and Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Pokharni, Nanded for their timely help and valuable guidance, devotion towards farmers and farming community.

2. Brief success story of on Red gram variety BDN-711

Name of farmer:- Gajanan Madhukar Chitmalwar Age:- 35 yrs Village:- Rahati, Tq&Dist-Nanded. Total land holding:- 2.5 ha. Soil type:- Medium black. Red gram variety grown:- BDN-711. Seed yield: - 10.50 qtl/ acre Gross income:- Rs. 94500/- Cost of cultivation:- Rs. 11500/- Net income:- Rs. 83000/- B:C ratio:- 8.21

The following management practice followed by this farmer Red gram cultivation made on dibbling method and spacing between plant to plant was 4 x 4 feet.

Seed treatment: - PSB+ Rhizobium each 120 ml/6 kg seed + Trichoderma 60 gm/6 kg seed Weed management:- 1 hoeing and 2 hand weeding was done.

Nutrient management:- soil application of FYM@2 ton before sowing and urea@20 kg + 10:26:26@40 kg fertilizer dose are applied at 30-35 days after sowing and 1 foliar spray are given with chilated micro nutrient @ 50 ml/10 liter water at the time of flowering stage.

Irrigation management:- Application of irrigation in following schedule - 1st irrigation is given at the time of branching stage. 2nd irrigation is given at the time of flowering stage. 3rd irrigation is given at the time of pod development stage.

Plant protection:- No. of four foliar application of pesticide and fungicide in following schedule

1. Foliar application of chloropyriphos @30ml /10 liter water + neem ark@50ml 10 liter water 2. Foliar application of chloropyriphos @30 ml /10 liter water + Mancozeb@30 gm/ 10 liter water. 3. Foliar application of proclaim 5 ml/10 liter water + Mancozeb@30 gm/ 10 liter water + microla@50 ml/10 liter. 4. Foliar application of chloropyriphos @30 ml /10 liter water + Bavistin@30 gm/ 10 liter water.

Farmer feedback about this variety:- 1. This variety are given at a time harvesting 2. No shattering problem. 3. White color variety so high price in market. 4. High number of branches. 5. Early duration variety.

3. Adoption of Pigeon Pea + Soybean intercropping under NFSM at Rampur Tq. Kinwat The total population of the village Rampur is 750 and most of the families are totally depends upon the agriculture. The cropping pattern is Cotton, Soybean, Pigeon Pea, Bengal gram etc. Major source of irrigation water is tube well and well. The KVK were selected Rampur as an adopted village for implementing the National Food Security Mission’s project on Soybean + Pigeon Pea intercropping programmme. The Village is totally in remote area, surrounded by mountains and forests. The total geographical area of Kinwat Tq. is 1493 sq. km., out of that about 625sq. km area is under forest and mountain .So the KVK were selected the village as an ideal for this programme. The farmers of the village were unknown about many latest technologies and also the new varieties of Soybean and Pigeon Pea. So we have planned the trainings as per the need of the farmers and conducted those. In this project, the inputs like Seed, Bio-fertilizers, Macro and Micro Nutrients, IPM kit etc. were provided by the Agricultural Department to the farmers. The Scientists of KVK particularly Agronomy, Plant Protection and Agril. Extensions were visited timely at each critical crop stage and conducted training for farmers. Following Technologies implemented in NFSM project:-  Farmers were selected to make farmers group.  One leader has elected from each group.  Pre and post sowing training programmes were conducted for the farmers.  Conducted the Farmers Field School and train the farmers regarding importance of new variety, Seed treatment, INM, IPM, Weed management, Water management.  Preparation of 5 % NSKE were demonstrated and adopted by the farmers on large scale.

Distribution of Inputs:- The project have implemented on 300ha area. The improved variety of Soybean MAUS-71 and Pigeon Pea BSMR-853 were used for sowing. Before sowing Seed treatment have been given with Trichoderma sp., Rhizobium Sp. and PSB @ 5 gm, 25 gm and 25gm per kg of seed respectively. The micronutrient like ZnSo4 @ 10 kg/ha were applied. Integrated Pest Management practices were followed to manage the pest and diseases. The farmers were used the 5% NSKE for spraying.

Yield of crops in the project. (Qt. /Ha.) Name of Yield (Qt. /Ha.) Farmers field the crop Min. Max. Average yield (Qt. /Ha.) Soybean 10 15 12.5 3 Pigeon Pea 7 10 8.5 5 Constraints:- . There was early rainfall in the season and sowing was timely. . But at the vegetative, Pod formation and pod filling stages of the crop, there was a long dry spell. . Some farmers who have the protected irrigation facilities have given 2 – 3 protective irrigation and got the good yield. Conclusion:- The farmers are well known about the new technology, new improved varieties of Soybean and Pigeon Pea crop. They were knows the importance of intercropping, mixed cropping instead of sole crop/ mono culturing. The farmers are satisfied with this project.

4. Nutrition garden:- Pawadewadi an adopted village last three year of KVK, Nanded. 10 Km away from Nanded. Most of farm women and farmers are marginal/ landless having farm labors. Their earnings Rs. 3500/- per month. They don’t have any knowledge / not wiling from daily wages. In this situations Home Science department KVK Nanded from SHG farmer and Farm women empowerment. Farming group KVK initiate the farmer, farm women and farm labors to do something to increase their earnings and having better life motivate group by conducting training program on Nutritional gardening for improve the nutritional status and income generation. On farm testing program conducted on their field. They can do minimum investment results of this the farmer women increase 86% awareness about balanced diet thorough kitchen gardening and also selling the vegetable particular Onion Rs. 1500/- per season addition income of Rs. 3500/- so this collective activity becomes example for the other SHG.

3.8 Give details of innovative methodology/technology developed and used for Transfer of Technology during the year

1. Production of Varmi wash & vermi compost technology has been developed and we have been working on transfers to farmers. 2. Introduction of improved high yielding variety of Red gram (BDN-711), MAUS-162, MAUS-158, MACS-1188, NRC-37 variety of soybean and parbhani moti variety of Rabi sorghum, Digvijay & Jaki-9218 variety of chick pea in overall nanded district. 3. Use of B.T. Cotton in order to introduce the importance and impact of new variety with use of drip irrigation method for high production to the farmers under irrigated condition and use of deshi cotton in order to introduce in high density planting under rain fed condition. 4. Production of Azola has been developed and we have been working on transfers. 5. Introduction of high yielding variety of Pigeon Pea-711. 6. Introduction of the Nutrition value of Soybean as a source of Nutritious food for the family below poverty line by making different food item from Soybean. 7. Potash (K20) has been use for Soybean with DAP as an important part of the nutrient management. 8. Introduction of high yielding variety of Bengal Gram Digvijay and Jaki – 9218. 9. Low cost Nutritious diet for anemia.

3.9 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. Crop / ITK Practiced Purpose of ITK No. Enterprise 1 Banana Mostly banana growers of nanded districts during the hot summer to protect To protect the banana bunch during the banana bunch from sun burn using paddy panicle and dry leaves to hot summer from sun burn & injuries. cover the bunch and banana stalk. 92

2 Banana & Farmers they are using old saris all around the orchards to protect the fruit To protect the fruit & vegetables from vegetables and vegetables from wild animals such as wild pigs and bears. the attack of wild animals. 3 Fruit crops Mostly fruit growers sweet orange, mandarin growers in order to provide To save the orchards during hot water to fruit crops under water deficit condition using plastic bottles few summer under drought condition. distance away from the main stream by burying down the cutted bottle in the ground so as to supply moisture to the roots to save orchards. 4 Sugarcane Farmers they are using old saris all around the sugarcane crop field to To protect the sugarcane attack from protect from wild animals such as wild pigs and bears. wild animals. 5 Sorghum Tying plastic carry bags to sticks of 2’ height and stacked in the boundary The sound of the whirling wind and with escapement of 2 meter this technique is carried out scare away the bags caused will scare away squirrel squirrel from damaging the sorghum seed sown. & birds. 6 Groundnut Use of polyethylene covers sticks in field scare off birds in groundnut. To protect the groundnut from birds and wild animals. 7 Cotton & Rising of sorghum as mixed crop as cotton & soybean as bird perches. The farmers raise sorghum as a mix soybean crop scattered in cotton field. The grain of sorghum attacks the birds and served as a perches for the birds to reach the insect of cotton plants. 8 Cotton Use of Okra crop for pest control for cotton. Farmers grow 2-3 lines of Okra pest is control by simply destroying plants surrounding the cotton field. Cotton is more susceptible to insect pest okra plants attack by insect pest like bollworm, worm and jassid etc. farmers believe that pest prefer okra plant as compare to cotton plant and attack first. 9 Sugarcane Mulching the field with trash. To control the shoot borer in sugarcane leaf minor in groundnut. 10 Cattle In case of Alopecia topical application of groundnut oil and turmeric paste is For hilling of the patches and to grow apply. the hairs. 11 Cattle & In case of Alopecia farmers make juice of early stage wheat leaf and apply It is used for growing of hairs. Buffalo on the patches of hair loss. 12 Cotton Fertilizer application directly to putting the fertilizer in between row & after It saves labor & easy for application. that hoeing this carried on this row. 1-2 labors are sufficient for this. 13 Rabi Use of preventive measure waste tapes is binding to Jawar head at the milk To protection from birds. season stage of jawar.

3.10 Indicate the specific training need analysis tools/methodology followed for - Identification of courses for farmers/farm women - Rural Youth - In-service personnel 3.11 Field activities i. Number of villages adopted: 02. ii. No. of farm families selected: 40. iii. No. of survey/PRA conducted: 02.

3.12. Activities of Soil and Water Testing Laboratory Status of establishment of Lab : In good condition. 1. Year of establishment : 30/12/2004. 2. List of equipments purchased with amount : Sl. No Name of the Equipment Qty. Cost 1 Spectrophotometer 1 1,73,740/- 2 Conductivity meter 1 44,895/- 3 PH meter 1 42,345/- 4 Flame photometer 1 70,422/- 5 Printer 1 12,295/- 6 PC with color monitor 1 53,285/- 7 Mechanical Rotary shaker 1 13,190/- 8 Chemical balance 1 8,920/- 9 Oven 1 8,250/- 10 Refrigerator 1 15,265/- 11 Glass water distillation Unit 1 10,955/- 12 Electric hot plate 1 3,800/- 13 Micro send Unit 1 6,365/- 14 Wooden cupboard 1 7,225/- 15 Office Table 1 3,460/- 16 Chairs 2 4,520/- 17 Board 1 9,060/- 18 Shagged and cylinder 1 10,260/- 19 Exhaust fan 1 5,620/- 20 Ceiling fans 2 3,630/- 21 Tube lights 2 520/- 22 Wall watch 1 960/- 23 Computer Table 1 5,260/- 24 Compressor 1 6,225/- 25 Stabilizer 1 3,560/- 26 Electronic Oven 1 4,290/- 27 Electrical fitting - 11,683/- 28 Mini soil testing kit 1 75,000/- Total 30 6,15,000/-

3. Details of samples analyzed so far : Details No. of Samples No. of Farmers No. of Villages Amount realized Soil Samples 4117 4117 262 372650/- Water Samples 269 269 150 13450/- Plant Samples ------Total 4386 4386 412 3,86,100/-

4.0 IMPACT

4.1. Impact of KVK activities (Not to be restricted for reporting period). Name of specific technology/skill No. of % of Change in income (Rs.) transferred participa adoptio Before After nts n (Rs./Unit) (Rs./Unit) Seed production in onion 12 30% 50000/ acre 300000/a cre Dal making 52 60% 2000/- 10000/- Kitchen Gardening 15 65 % Nil 10,000/- Vermi Compost Preparation 32 70 % Nil 3000 per month Drudgery Reduction 20 80% Nil 3500/- Groundnut Decorticator Goat Farming Preparation of Azola for milking animals 20 70% Nil 4000/- Post harvesting Technology for Pulses 52 72% Nil 72000/- Preparation of Dal per season Package and practices of Pulses 30 70% 50600 60600 Improved varieties of Soybean and Red 45 35% 12000 15000 Gram MAUS-71 and BDN-711 Improved varieties of Chick Pea Jaki- 9218 25 75% 10500 23300 and Digvijay Contingency Crop Planning under 65% -- 15000 uncertain Rain fall situation. Use of Skirting bags in Banana 15 10 18 Kg 22 Kg (66.66% 18x20 = 360 22x20 = ) Rs. Per plant 440 Rs. Per plant Varietal Replacement (10-01) 15 15 12 Kg 27 Kg (100%) 12x20 = 27x20 = 240Rs. 540 Rs. Per Tree Per Tree

4.2. Cases of large scale adoption With our FLD at adopted village i.e. Ravangaon neighboring 3 villages Laglood, Pimpalgaon, Ravangaon tanda. Improved variety of Red gram, BDN-711 had introduced in Ravangaon during FLD 2014-15 by replacing old local one.

4.3 Details of impact analysis of KVK activities carried out during the reporting period

Due to the FLD Conducted by our Krishi Vigyan Kendra Pokharni Nanded at Ravangaon where farmers were using old local variety i.e. Laxmi of red gram but when we introduce new improved variety of red gram i.e. BDN-711 following impact had been seen the of which 03 villages had been covered which include 150 farmers with 50 ha area had been come with this new variety i.e. BDN-711.

5.0 LINKAGES

5.1 Functional linkage with different organizations Sr. No. Name of organization Nature of linkage Vasantrao Naik i) Collaborative Symposium on different crop. 01 Marathwada Agricultural ii) Continuously provide all possible technical guidance to University, Parbhani. KVK scientist. i) Participate in Kisan Mela, Farmers rally & and visits of 02 D.S.A.O various research trails. i) Participation in Seminars, Cattle Show, Cattle Camp, Organized by KVK supply inputs like layers, goats, vaccines 03 A.H. Department etc. to ex-trainees gives training on Poultry management, Goat Management. i) Supplied Horticulture and Forest Plants. 04 Dept. of Horticulture ii) Giving Technical advices to selected farmers by KVK. Jointly working on demonstration of fruit crops cultivation. i) Gives training to KVK farmers, supply mulberry stumps, 05 Dept. of Sericulture eggs and other material require for rearing to trainees. i) Arranging monthly workshop in order to discuss new Cotton Research 06 research and technical achievements in a crop cultivation Station, Nanded mainly Cotton. i) Arrange Shetkari Melava on organic farming and shown 07 Krishi vigyan Mandal Video Film in the district. A.I.R. Nanded & I) Co-operating in arranging Radio Talks of KVK selected 08 Parbhani farmers. 09 District industrial centre i) Gives training to the unemployed rural youth i) Arranged Training for Anganvadi Sevika, Supervisor in 10 Zilla Parishad (ICDP) supplemental foods. Diet of permanence Lactating mother. Maharashtra Council of Agricultural Education i) Consultancy and Self-Employment courses for Rural 11 and Research (MCAER) unemployed youth. Pune. i) IPM and Biological methods for controlling plant diseases 12 PDBC, Bangalore. and pests, which is researched by PDBC. 13 NIAM, Faridabad i) Training on Rural Godown i) Set up of SHG in rural areas. 14 NABARD ii) Formation of TTC in the villages. Dist. Fisheries Dept, 15 i) For conducting training programme. Nanded Govt. Aurvedic College 16 i) Co-ordination and affiliation. Nanded Dept. of health, DOH, i) Joins working on nutrition training programme for the 17 Nanded people of SC/ST and below poverty line. 1. Training Programme. 18 ATMA Nanded 2. Field Visit and other extension activities. 19 NIPHM Hyderabad Training & extension Swami Ramanand 20 Teerth Marathwada Training, Extension & Research. University Nanded NES science college 21 Training & Research. Nanded 96

5.2 List special programmes undertaken by the KVK, which have been financed by State Govt./Other Agencies

Name of the scheme Date/ Month of initiation Funding agency Amount (Rs.) IWMP 08/02/2011 SAO Nanded 3,60,713/- National Food Security Mission -- SAO Nanded 1,69,000/- 10/02/2016, SAO, Nanded 63,420/- Soil testing 05/04/2016 SAO, Nanded 2,49,000/- Total 6,74,033/-

5.3 Details of linkage with ATMA

a) Is ATMA implemented in your district Yes

S. No. Programme Nature of linkage Remarks Training programmes for PF, RY, and EF had been conducted with 01 Training -- KVK ATMA linkage 02 Group Farming Training -- 03 Fruit and Vegetable Processing Training -- 04 Soybean processing Training -- 05 Value addition and marketing in pulses Training -- 06 Cultivation package of practices in summer groundnut Training -- 07 Whole cultivation package of practices in rabi jawar and vegetable Training -- 08 Packaging and marketing of vegetable Training --

5.4 Give details of programmes implemented under National Horticultural Mission S. No. Programme Nature of linkage Constraints if any 1 Plant health clinic Established under NHM, at KVK Nanded No

5.5 Nature of linkage with National Fisheries Development Board S. No. Programme Nature of linkage Remarks ------97

6. PERFORMANCE OF INFRASTRUCTURE IN KVK

6.1 Performance of demonstration units (other than instructional farm) Details of production Amount (Rs.) Sl. Demo Year of Area Cost of Gross Remarks No. Unit estt. Variety Produce Qty. inputs income 01 Azolla unit 2013 150 sq.ft. -- -- 55 kg 200/- 3300/- -- 02 Fodder 2013 0.025 ha DHN-6, Phule Green 16 ton/ four 1740/- 2,40,000/- The fodder is utilized for unit Jaywanat fodder cuttings cattle, bullocks, buffalo of instructional farm. 03 Vermi 2011 02 ponds Eisenia fetida -- 52 kg -- 3000/- -- compost

6.2 Performance of instructional farm (Crops) including seed production

Details of production Amount (Rs.) Name Date of Date of Type of Cost of Gross Remarks (ha) Of the crop sowing harvest Area Variety Qty.(qt) Produce inputs income Cereals Wheat 2/12/15 25/3/16 0.2 HD-2189 Grain 03 3500 7500/- Kharif Jowar 15/6/15 27/10/15 2.4 CSH-9, 296, CSH-14 Certified 24 15300 36000/- Rabi Jowar 20/11/15 23/3/16 0.50 Parbhani Moti Certified 04 6500 12000/- Pulses Red gram 15/6/15 16/1/16 0.80 BDN-711 Certified 03 6000 25500/- Black gram 20/6/15 20/8/15 0.40 TAU-1 F-C 1.5 4300 15750/- Green gram 20/6/15 15/8/15 0.40 BM-2002-01 Grain 75 kg 4200 5625/- Bengal gram 20/10/15 27/1/16 1.20 Jaki-9218 F-C 3.5 9500 14700/- Oilseeds Soybean 16/6/15 21/9/15 1.20 MAUS-71 Certified 09 25500 43200/- Soybean 18/6/15 25/9/15 0.40 MAUS-81 Foundation 04 4200 25000/- Soybean 20/6/15 25/9/15 0.80 MAUS-162 Certified 03 8200 12000/- Safflower 20/10/15 5/1/16 0.2 PBNS-40 Certified 02 3000 8000/-

Fruits Sweet orange 15/9/15 1 Nucellar 10 ton 160000/- Aonla 18/6/15 1 Others (specify) Cotton 30/5/15 4/11/15 0.60 Ajit-155 -- 9.5 12500 39500/- -- Sugarcane 17/11/14 20/11/15 6.5 Co-86032 -- 125 ton 59000 187500/- --

6.3 Performance of production Units (bio-agents / bio-pesticides/ bio-fertilizers etc.,) Sl. Name of the Qty Amount (Rs.) Remarks No. Product (Kg./Lit./No.) Cost of inputs Gross income 01 Vermi compost 152 kg 1500 14000/- --

6.4 Performance of instructional farm (livestock and fisheries production) Sl. Name Details of production Amount (Rs.) No of the animal / Remarks Breed Type of Produce Qty. Cost of inputs Gross income bird / aquatics 01 Goat Osmanabadi Meat 34 8640/- 23000/- -- 02 Poultry Deshi Meat 1500 162000/- 184734/- --

6.5 Utilization of hostel facilities

Accommodation available (No. of beds): 60

No. of Trainee Reason for Title of the training Months trainees days (days short fall (if course/Purpose of stay stayed stayed) any) April Importance of Soybean in 15 02 -- human diet Total 30 May Scientific Techniques for 10 02 -- storing food grain Total 20 June Importance of Seed 10 01 -- Treatment Total 10 July Post harvesting Technology 40 02 -- for Pulses Total 80 August ------Total - September Poultry Management 15 02 Total 30 October Orientation Training 20 02 -- Programme Total 40 November Health and Sanitation 10 01 Total 10 December Managerial Capacity Building 40 02 -- of Farmer group and SHG group Total 80 January Entrepreneurship 10 02 development in dhal making Total 20 February Value addition in Cereal 20 02 -- Total 320 Grand total 320

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6.6 INTERVENTION ON DROUGHT MITIGATION A) Introduction of alternate crops/varieties

State District Name of the Type of Name of Category (Oilseeds/ Name of Area Number KVK KVK (SAU Crop Pulses/Cereals/ tolerant (ha) of /NGO/ICAR) Vegetable crops/ variety benefici Fruits/Fodder/Spices/ aries Cash crops) Jaki-9218 15 37 Chick pea Pulses BDN-797 02 05 Red gram Pulses BDN-711 05 15 Soybean Oilseeds JS-9305 06 20 Rabi sorghum Cereals Parbhani moti 05 15 KVK Pokharni Maharashtra Nanded NGO Nanded Safflower Oilseeds PBNS-40 02 05 KDM-01, 0.025 32 Drumstick Vegetable Coimbatore-1 Tomato Vegetable Arkrakshak 0.025 05 Aonla Fruit N-7 0.025 05 Mango Fruit Keshar 0.025 05

b) Farmers-scientists interaction on livestock management Livestock components Number of No. of participants Number of animal health No. of No. of farmers interactions camps organized animals Cattle & Buffalo 02 48 02 25 25 Goat 01 46 01 58 13 Poultry 02 32 ------

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6.7. Insert Reports of Special Programmes/Projects tables (Date and report)

1. Soil Testing and Soil Health Card Distribution Report of Soil Health Day Programme to be held on 5.12.2015 Sl.No. Name of Venue of the No. of No. of Soil Name of public representative /or Specific KVK wise highlights KVK Programme Participa Health other dignitaries (2-3) nts Cards distributed 1 KVK Rohi 478 372 1.Sakhubai Lokdoji Gonewar Pokharni, Pimpalgaon (Sabhapati, Panchyat Samiti) Nanded, village 2. Rohidas Jadhav (Z.P. Member) Maharashtra (Sansad 3. Sunita Ganeshrao Shinde Aadarsh (Sarpanch, Rohi Pimpalgao village) Gram), Tq. 4. Madhav Shinde (Director, BCS Mudkhed, Sugar factory) Dist. Nanded, 5. Dr. Tukaram Mote (Superintend of Maharashtra Agricultural Officer, Dist. Nanded, (Off campus) Maharashtra ) 6. Dr. S.D. More (former Director, Extension Education, VNM Agricultural University, Parbhani) 7. V.Y. Ghuge (Taluka Agricultural Officer, Mudkhed) Specific Activities Held:  World Soil Health Day programme organised On 5 December 2015 at Rohi Pimpalgao village (Sansad Aadarsh Gram), Tq. Mudkhed, Dist. Nanded, Maharashtra by KVK Pokharni, Nanded, Maharashtra  Awareness on Soil health activity conducted by school students rally in entire village before main programme  Some soil related videos shown in programme by LCD projector  Few charts, boards and poster were shown.  KVK Scientist-farmers interaction organised on burning soil issues & remedies to protect soil health  Distributed 372 soil health cards to farmers  Method demonstration on soil sample collection was shown  “Happy Soil Day” message sent through M-Kisan web portal to 7000 farmers. 102

2. Jai Kisan Jai Vigyan : - Celebration of “Jay Kisan Jay Vigyan Week” by KVK Pokharni Nanded

Krishi Vigyan Kendra Pokharni Nanded has celebrated “Jay Kisan Jay Vigyan Week” from 23rd December 2015 to 29th December 2015 on the birth anniversary of former prime minister Shri. Atal Bihari Vajpayee and Late Shri. Chaudhari Charan Singh under the guidance of Dr.S.D. More, Director, KVK Pokharni Nanded by organizing different technological programs for the farmers at Sansad Aadarsh Gram Rohi Pimpalgoan/ Vasantwadi. Under this program various awareness programs, farmers meet, diagnostic field visits, innovative cultivation practices by farmers and agro advisory, distribution of seedling- trays, Leaflet, folders, pamphlets etc were conducted. Dr. D.A. Deshmukh, SMS (Horticulture) gave the brief information about modern techniques in tomato cultivation. Mr. M.G. Kalyankar, SMS(Plant Protection) gave brief information about integrated Pest Management in Tomato. Dr. M.N. Ambore, SMS(Veterinary Science) gave the information about different types of fodder crops under water stress condition. Dr. G.P. Deshmukh, SMS(Extension) gave the information about different types of schemes for farmers. Mr. Rajive Ingole, farm manager discussed about the soil testing and sampling. The diagnostic field visits were organized on farmers field and all scientist and farmers were interacted very well regarding the problems arises during crop cultivation and change in environment etc. Mrs. S.R. Nadre, SMS(Home science) has conducted the training program for school girls regarding Women Nutrition management and social work at SH school Sayal, Tq- Nanded.

Field Visits on Tomato Distribution of Seedling trays Farmers and Scientist meet at growers farmers field for vegetable growers Vasantwadi

Rising of Seedlings on Plastic Farmers and Scientist Interaction with School Girls at Seedling trays interaction at Vasantwadi SH School Sayal

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7. FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE

7.1 Details of KVK Bank accounts

Bank account Name of the bank Location Account Number With Host Institute State Bank of India Dr. Line Nanded 32939437775 With KVK State Bank of India Dr. Line Nanded 32939439159

7.2 Utilization of funds under FLD on Oilseed (Rs. In Lakhs) 8 Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent balance as Item Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi st on 1 April 2015-16 2015-16 2015-16 2015-16 2016 Inputs NA NA NA NA NA Extension activities NA NA NA NA NA TA/DA/POL etc. NA NA NA NA NA TOTAL NA NA NA NA NA

7.3 Utilization of funds under FLD on Pulses (Rs. In Lakhs)

Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent Item Kharif Rabi Kharif Rabi balance as on 2015-16 2015-16 2015-16 2015-16 1stApril 2016 Inputs NA NA NA NA NA Extension activities NA NA NA NA NA TA/DA/POL etc. NA NA NA NA NA TOTAL NA NA NA NA NA

7.4 Utilization of funds under FLD on Cotton (Rs. In Lakhs)

Released by ICAR Expenditure Unspent balance Item Kharif 2015-16 Kharif 2015-16 as on 1st April 2016 Inputs NA NA NA Extension activities NA NA NA TA/DA/POL etc. NA NA NA TOTAL NA NA NA

7.4 ( b) Utilization of Fund under Cluster Frontline Demonstration of Rabi Pulses- 2015-16 funded by NFSM

Unspent balance Released by Item Expenditure as on 1st April ICAR 2016 Inputs 101250 100600 650 Monitoring, Distribution of 11250 11975 -725 literature and organization of field days Total 112500 112575 Nil

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7.5 Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2014-15 and 2015-16 (upto March, 2016) (year-wise separately) (current year and previous year)

Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2014-15 S. Particulars Sanctioned Released Expenditure No. A. Recurring Contingencies 1 Pay & Allowances 6000000 6000000 5493388 2 Traveling allowances 100000 100000 90203 3 Contingencies A Office contingencies 120000 120000 A Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper & Magazines) 266356 B POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments 154616 B Technical Contingencies 148000 148000 C Meals/refreshment for trainees (ceiling upto Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained) 90680 D Training material (posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training) 6056 E Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (minimum of 30 demonstration in a year) 33530 F On farm testing (on need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area) 5257 G Training of extension functionaries 23600 H Publication of extension literature 00 I Kisan Melas 44812 J Library Maintenance 2570 K Maintenance of farm 00 L Lab Maintenance 355 M Technology Demonstration on Pulses 00 00 212450 TOTAL (A) 6368000 6368000 6423873 B. Non-Recurring Contingencies 1 Works 2 Equipments including SWTL & Furniture 3 Vehicle (Four wheeler/Two wheeler, please specify) 4 Library (Purchase of assets like books & journals) TOTAL (B) C. REVOLVING FUND GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 6368000 6368000 6423873

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Utilization of KVK funds during the year 2015 -16 S. Sanctione Particulars Released Expenditure No. d A. Recurring Contingencies 1 Pay & Allowances 7693000 7693000 7638903 2 Traveling allowances 175000 175000 142561 3 Contingencies A Office contingencies 225000 225000 A Stationery, telephone, postage and other expenditure on office running, publication of Newsletter and library maintenance (Purchase of News Paper & Magazines) 164729 B POL, repair of vehicles, tractor and equipments 138911 B Technical Contingencies 275000 275000 C Meals/refreshment for trainees (ceiling upto Rs.40/day/trainee be maintained) 71325 D Training material (posters, charts, demonstration material including chemicals etc. required for conducting the training) 30850 E Frontline demonstration except oilseeds and pulses (minimum of 30 demonstration in a year) 6110 F On farm testing (on need based, location specific and newly generated information in the major production systems of the area) 2130 G Training of extension functionaries 5460 H Publication of extension literature 00 I Kisan Melas 37637 J Library Maintenance 4773 K Honorarium for Trainer 2500 L Lab Maintenance 53429 M Technical Demonstration on Pulses 112500 112500 112575 N Mridaparikshak Mini Soil Testing lab 125000 125000 125229 TOTAL (A) 8605500 8605500 8537122

1 Works NA NA NA 2 Equipments including SWTL & Furniture NA NA NA 3 Vehicle (Four wheeler/Two wheeler, please NA NA NA specify) 4 Library (Purchase of assets like books & NA NA NA journals) TOTAL (B) NA NA NA C. REVOLVING FUND NA NA NA GRAND TOTAL (A+B+C) 8605500 8605500 8537122

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7.5 Status of revolving fund (Rs. in lakhs) for the three years Net balance in Opening Income Expenditure hand as on 1st Year balance as during the during the April of each on 1st April year year year April 2013 to March 345594.00 437207.00 742410.00 40391.00 2014 April 2014 to March 40391.00 1599350.00 1508612.00 131129.00 2015 April 2015 to March 131129.00 2296924.40 1972099.00 455954.40 2016

1.0. Training/Capacity building programme attended by the KVK staff during the year under report (01.04.2015 to 31.03.2016)

S. Duration Name of the training Name of the Name of the No From To Designation programme Institute staff . (DD/MM/YYYY) (DD/MM/YYYY) 1 Management of Auktalaya, Pune. 13.05.2015 14.05.2015 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Drought mitigation in KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. Kharif 2. Kharif Melawa & VNMKV, 18.05.2015 -- Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Vardhapan Din Parbhani. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 3 Kharif Melawa & VNMKV, 18.05.2015 -- Mr. Jaybhaye SMS- Agronomy Vardhapan Din Parbhani. S.H. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 4. ZREAC Meeting NARP, 11.06.2015 -- Mr. Jaybhaye SMS- Agronomy Aurangabad. S.H. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 5. Annual Zonal Jain Irrigation 25.06.2015 29.06.2015 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Workshop Jalgaon KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 6. 20th meeting of VNMKV, 16.07.2015 -- Mr. Kalyakar SMS- Plant Protection extension education Parbhani. M.G. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. council

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7. National Workshop Of Patna Agriculture 23.07.2015 29.07.2015 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head ICAR Foundation day University, Patna KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. (Bihar) 8. Meeting on progress of Mantralaya, 12.08.2015 13.08.2015 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head KVK Mumbai. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 9. Training on resource KVK, Jalna. 28.08.2015 -- Dr.Ambore M.N. SMS- Vet. Science person KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 10. Meeting on Rabbi ATARI, ZoneV, 25.09.2015 28.08.2015 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head preplanning and Santoshnagar KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. performance of crop Hyderabad. 11. Meeting on ZEARC NARP, 29.09.2015 Mr. Jaybhaye SMS- Agronomy Aurangabad S.H. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 12. Workshop on KVK, Baramati. 06.10.2015 07.10.2015 Mr. Kalyakar SMS- Plant Protection NABARD- IND AMD M.G. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. regarding climate change 13. Workshop VNMKV, 16.10.2015 -- Dr. Deshmukh SMS- Horticulture Parbhani. D.A. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 14. Workshop on white NARP, 20.10.2015 21.10.2015 Mr. Kalyakar SMS- Plant Protection Grab Mangement Aurangabad. M.G. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 15. Review on Soil Health ATARI, ZoneV, 03.11.0215 04.11.215 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Card Santoshnagar KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. Hyderabad. 16. Exhibition VNMKV, 19.12.2015 -- Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Parbhani. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. 17. Training on IPM in ATARI, ZoneV, 06.01.2016 08.01.2016 Mr. Kalyakar SMS- Plant Protection major crops Santoshnagar M.G. KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. Hyderabad. 18. Presentation of ATARI, ZoneV, 03.03.2016 05.03.2016 Mrs. Nadre S.R. Sr. Scientist and Head Progress report on Santoshnagar KVK, Pokharni, Nanded. cluster FLD Hyderabad. 19. Presentation of Action VNMKV, 21.03.2016 22.03.2016 All SMS KVK, Pokharni,Nanded. Plan Parbhani.

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9.0 Please include information which has not been reflected above (write in detail).

9.1 Constraints (a) Administrative:- 1) Sanctioned funds should be released once at the Beginning of the financial year. 2) Technical specialist of food technology and Agril. Engineering is in need of present time for KVK. It should be considered as an essential.

(b) Financial:- 1. Non Practice Allowance (NPA) to veterinary scientist is not given in salary.

(c) Technical 1. Training to the scientist of KVK to ICAR should be made compulsory for up gradation of the subject knowledge. 2. Delaying in supplying of inputs should be avoided. 3. More number of trainings for technical staff should be arranged on quality control and packaging in order to promote produced export quality production. 4. Latest research findings should be communicated to our KVK.

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Annexure

District Profile

1. The district comprises 16 tahasils but KVK is being working under 8 Taluka mainly comprises Nanded, Mudkhed, Hadgaon, Himayatnagar, Kinwat, Mahur, Bhokar, Ardhapur. 2. Nanded is located at 180 30’. North latitude and 770 10’ East longitudes at about 489 meters above mean sea level. It is about 260 KM each from Aurangabad and Hyderabad and about 300 Km from Nagpur. 3. It is regionally linked by road to other urban areas by major state highway (MSH) 6 to degloor in south, east towards Hyderabad, MSH-2 to Bhokar in the north east and Latur in the south-east, MSH-3 to Hadgaon. 4. In terms of railway connectivity. Nanded is a part of the south central railway division of the Indian railway. It lies on Mumbai – secanderabad railway line. It is serviced by direct – rail connectivity to Mumbai. Secandarabad and Amritsar. 5. Climate of city is generally dry except during southwest monsoon season that sets in the first week of June and lasts about 2.5-3 months. The average annual rainfall in the city is about 901 mm and temperature range is between 460c to 180c. 6. District has fertile black cotton soil as in the rest of Godavari valley.

2. Agro ecosystem analysis of the focus | Target area. Rohi Pimpalgaon tanda(Sansad Adarsh Gram), Pandharvadi. 3. Normal rainfall (mm) – 547 mm. 4. Geographical area: 10, 33,000 ha. 5. Cultivable area: 80, 8000 ha 6. Forest area: 85000 ha 7. Non-agriculture land: 35000.8 ha 8. Permanent Pastures: 50000.6 ha 9. Cultivable waste land: 35000.9 ha 10. Current fallow: 73000.4 ha

Area, Production and Productivity of major crops cultivated in the district 2015-16

S. Crop Area (ha) Production Productivity No (q) (q /ha) Kharif season (Production kg/ha Year 2015-16) 1 Kharif jowar 523.48 391.000 1055 2 Red gram 554.50 178.000 591 3 Green gram 269.75 192.438 659 4 Black gram 239.45 181.224 765 5 Soybean 2770.54 372.625 1481 110

6 Cotton 2679.37 300.000 260 7 Sugarcane 217.26 210.572 60 8 Sesamum 12.03 70.000 78 9 Sunflower 1.29 328.000 713 Rabi season (Production kg/ha Year 2014-15) 10 Rabi Jowar 220.01 1320.000 927 11 Maize 88.23 681.000 523 12 Wheat 84.94 1467.000 1621 13 Bengal gram 473.93 580.000 834 14 Sunflower 0.18 328.000 65 15 Safflower 6.88 289.000 90 Summer season 16 Summer 35.73 1037.717 1303 groundnut

A. Agro-climatic zones: The Nanded district categorized under assured rainfall zone and moderate to moderately high rainfall zone. The south zone of the district comes under assured rainfall and north zone comes under moderately high rainfall. The soils of the district are light, medium and heavy black cotton soils with hilly area in the northern part of the district. The average normal precipitation of district is 954 mm. The Himayatnagar records highest rainfall of 2081 mm where as Nanded registered lowest precipitation of 794 mm, during 2005. The average highest rainfall 1070 mm in lowest 786 mm. The highest temperature goes up to

440C in summer were as minimum temperature is up to 120C in winter season. At present the area under irrigation is 10.85% and irrigation potential of the district by using all sources is 24 percent.

B. Description of Agro-climatic Zone & major agro ecological situations (based on soil and topography) Sr. No. Agro-climatic Zone Characteristics 1 Assured Rainfall Zone -- Moderate to Moderately High Rainfall Zone 2 -- (Central Maharashtra Plateau Zone)

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Soil Type/s Sr. Soil Type Characteristics Area (000 ha) Area in (%) No. 1 Light Soil Depth 15-20 cm 576.26 53.75 Medium Soil More calcium & carbonate 2 101.12 9.43 percentage Heavy Black High soil moisture, holding 3 394.65 36.81 Cotton Soils capacity

E. Agro- ecosystems Sr. No. Agro ecological situation Characteristics -Scarce to low rainfall - Light to medium black soils. 1 SRZ-1 Scarcity Rainfall Zone - Hilly area. - Rained cultivation - Moderate to Assured rainfall 2 MRZ-II Moderate Rainfall Zone - Medium to heavy black soils - Flat & Command area. - Moderately high rainfall MRZ-III Moderately high Rainfall 3 - Light Soils. Zone - Hilly area.

F. Major and micro-farming Systems: The district comes under rain fed cropping. The major crops of the district are cereals (Jowar, Wheat, and Maize); Pulses (Black gram, Green gram, Red gram, Chickpea) oil seeds (Soybean, Groundnut, Safflower, and Sunflower). The fruit crops (Mosambi, Sapota, Mango, Guava, Anola) Vegetables (Tomato, Brinjal, Cabbage, Chilies, Coriander etc.) and flowers (Chrysanthemum, Roses, Jasmine, Gerberas, etc.). The district comes under export zone Mango and Mosambi so the large area comes under horticultural crops like Mango, Mosambi, Cashew, Tamarind, and Aonla. Thus the traditional rained agricultural lands being brought under more remunerative farming systems like agro + horticulture and agro+ processing system.

Major farming systems/enterprises Sr.No. Farming system / enterprise 1 Agril + Horticulture 2 Agril + Siliviculture 3 Agril. + Dairy 4 Agril. + Vegetables 5 Horti. + AH. + Agril. 6 Agril. + AH.

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1. Major production systems like rice based (rice-rice, rice-green gram, etc.), cotton based, etc. 2. Major agriculture and allied enterprises : Major : Agriculture Allied Enterprises : 1) Animal Husbandry and Dairy 2) Poultry 3) Goatry 4) Piggery 5) Fishery 2. Agro – ecosystem Analysis of the focus/target area:- 1. Names of villages, focus area, target area etc: Rohi Pimpalgaon tanda (Adarsh sansad gram) and Pandharwadi, Vasantwadi.

2. Survey methods used (survey by questionnaire, PRA, RRA, etc.): PRA and questionnaire.

3. Various techniques and used and brief documentation of process involved in applying the techniques used like release transect resource map, etc: Resource map.

4. Analysis and conclusions: Efforts to made better impact of new technology. 5. List of location specific problems and brief description of frequency and extent/ intensity/severity of each problem: 1) Incidence of Dieback and Gummosis in sweet orange. 2) Incidence of Cotton bollworms and Redding in cotton. 3) Alternate bearing in mango. 4) Unemployment in rural youth. 5) Improper Marketing of agriculture and horticulture produce. 6. Matrix ranking of problems: As above. 7. List of location specific technology needs for OFT & FLD: 1) Horticulture 2) Biotechnology 3) Crop Production. 4) Animal Husbandry 5) Home Science 6) Agricultural Extension.

8. Matrix ranking of technologies: As above.

9. List of location specific training needs: 1) Training on Integrated Pest Management in Cotton. 2) Training on Soil testing and Soil sampling.

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