Directorate of Economics & Statistics, Rajasthan, Jaipur
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District Level Sustainable Livestock Production Index: Tool for Livestock Development Planning in Rajasthan
Ind. Jn. of Agri. Eco. Vol.67, No.2, April.-June, 2012 ARTICLES District Level Sustainable Livestock Production Index: Tool for Livestock Development Planning in Rajasthan Prem Chand and Smita Sirohi* I INTRODUCTION Since the past two decades, the concept of sustainability has increasingly occupied the centre stage for the development of the agriculture and allied sectors. With the manifestation of stagnating or declining productivity levels, widening regional disparities and the emergence of environmental externalities, the concerns emerged that development process should be sustainable, i.e., it should be environmentally non-degrading, technically appropriate, economically viable and socially acceptable (FAO, 1991). Before targeting the policy interventions to maintain/enhance the sustainability of a crop or livestock production system, it is imperative to examine whether or not certain necessary conditions essential for sustainable development are present in a given region or ecosystem. The major approaches used in the literature to assess the sustainability of a biological production system in a particular region include, estimation of total factor productivity (Ehui and Spencer, 1990; Rosegrant and Evenson, 1995; Kumar and Mittal, 2006), computation of composite indices covering varied dimensions of sustainability (Saleth and Swaminathan, 1992; Yadav and Rai, 2001; Calker et al., 2004; Sen and Hatai, 2007; Singh and Hiremath, 2010) and Response-Inducing Sustainability Evaluation (RISE) (Hani et al., 2003). While each of these techniques has its own utility, the indexing approach provides a simple practical tool for indicating a set of projects and policies that can be implemented to address the problem areas that impede sustainability. In India, the empirical application of indexing approach has been made in the context of livelihood security, focusing on the ecological and economic dimensions related to crop production. -
Ground Water Information Rajsamand District Rajasthan
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD GROUND WATER INFORMATION RAJSAMAND DISTRICT RAJASTHAN WESTERN REGION JAIPUR 2013 2 RAJSAMAND DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Latitude (North) 24 o46'32" : 26 o01'36" Longitude (East) 73 o28'30":74 o18'55" Geographical area (sq. km) 4522.26 sq km Per cent area of the State 1.33 Altitude 532.50 m above mean sea Level No. of Tehsils & Name (7) Amet, Bhim, Deogarh, Khamnor, Kum bhalgarh, Railmagra, Rajsamand No. of Blocks & Name (7) Amet, Bhim, Deogarh, Khamnor, Kumbhalgarh, Railmagra, Rajsamand No. of Villages 1037 Population (as per 2011 Rural : 972777 census) Urban : 183820 Average annual rai nfall (mm) 524.37 mm (2001-2011) Major physiographical Rolling topography intersected by shallow valleys. Units Aravalli hills in the western part, central and eastern parts occupied by relatively plain area forming foothills of Aravallis. Alluvium more conspicuous and relatively thick. Major Drainage Banas river and its tributaries viz. Khari, Candrabhaga, Gomati, Kothari, Ahar etc. Land Use (ha) (As on 2010-11) (Source: Dte. Of Economics & Statistics, Ministry of Agriculture, GOI) Forest area 25952 Other uncultivable land 174425 excluding current fallows Fallow land 31087 Land not available for 126565 cultivation Net sown area 94697 Total cropped area 145629 Area sown more than once 50932 Principal crops (Source: Dte. Of Economics & Statistics, Ministry of Agriculture, GOI) (As on 2010-11) Crop Area (ha) Maize 63620 Wheat 31898 Jowar 8310 Barley 8472 Pulses 3508 Condiments & spices 1476 Oil seeds 13787 Fru its & vegetables 689 Fibre 2888 Irrigation by different sources (As on 2010-11) (Source: Dte. -
Rajasthan List.Pdf
Interview List for Selection of Appointment of Notaries in the State of Rajasthan Date Of Area Of S.No Name Category Father's Name Address Enrol. No. & Date App'n Practice Village Lodipura Post Kamal Kumar Sawai Madho Lal R/2917/2003 1 Obc 01.05.18 Khatupura ,Sawai Gurjar Madhopur Gurjar Dt.28.12.03 Madhopur,Rajasthan Village Sukhwas Post Allapur Chhotu Lal Sawai Laddu Lal R/1600/2004 2 Obc 01.05.18 Tehsil Khandar,Sawai Gurjar Madhopur Gurjar Dt.02.10.04 Madhopur,Rajasthan Sindhu Farm Villahe Bilwadi Ram Karan R/910/2007 3 Obc 01.05.18 Shahpura Suraj Mal Tehsil Sindhu Dt.22.04.07 Viratnagar,Jaipur,Rajasthan Opposite 5-Kha H.B.C. Sanjay Nagar Bhatta Basti R/1404/2004 4 Abdul Kayam Gen 02.05.18 Jaipur Bafati Khan Shastri Dt.02.10.04 Nagar,Jaipur,Rajasthan Jajoria Bhawan Village- Parveen Kumar Ram Gopal Keshopura Post- Vaishali R/857/2008 5 Sc 04.05.18 Jaipur Jajoria Jajoria Nagar Ajmer Dt.28.06.08 Road,Jaipur,Rajasthan Kailash Vakil Colony Court Road Devendra R/3850/2007 6 Obc 08.05.18 Mandalgarh Chandra Mandalgarh,Bhilwara,Rajast Kumar Tamboli Dt.16.12.07 Tamboli han Bhagwan Sahya Ward No 17 Viratnagar R/153/1996 7 Mamraj Saini Obc 03.05.18 Viratnagar Saini ,Jaipur,Rajasthan Dt.09.03.96 156 Luharo Ka Mohalla R/100/1997 8 Anwar Ahmed Gen 04.05.18 Jaipur Bashir Ahmed Sambhar Dt.31.01.97 Lake,Jaipur,Rajasthan B-1048-49 Sanjay Nagar Mohammad Near 17 No Bus Stand Bhatta R/1812/2005 9 Obc 04.05.18 Jaipur Abrar Hussain Salim Basti Shastri Dt.01.10.05 Nagar,Jaipur,Rajasthan Vill Bislan Post Suratpura R/651/2008 10 Vijay Singh Obc 04.05.18 Rajgarh Dayanand Teh Dt.05.04.08 Rajgarh,Churu,Rajasthan Late Devki Plot No-411 Tara Nagar-A R/41/2002 11 Rajesh Sharma Gen 05.05.18 Jaipur Nandan Jhotwara,Jaipur,Rajasthan Dt.12.01.02 Sharma Opp Bus Stand Near Hanuman Ji Temple Ramanand Hanumangar Rameshwar Lal R/29/2002 12 Gen 05.05.18 Hanumangarh Sharma h Sharma Dt.17.01.02 Town,Hanumangarh,Rajasth an Ward No 23 New Abadi Street No 17 Fatehgarh Hanumangar Gangabishan R/3511/2010 13 Om Prakash Obc 07.05.18 Moad Hanumangarh h Bishnoi Dt.14.08.10 Town,Hanumangarh,Rajasth an P.No. -
Udaipur & Jodhpur
ICICI Rural Self Employment Training Institute # ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 Udaipur & Jodhpur Learn today About Us Vision For over six decades, the ICICI Group has contributed To drive inclusive growth in the mandated regions by for a significantly towards India's economic growth and contributing to the key enablers for widespread development. Promoting inclusive growth has been a participation in economic opportunities. key priority for the Group. We have not only made meaningful differences in the lives of our customers Mission through our suite of products and services but have better also been consistently supporting development To drive inclusive growth in mandated regions through initiatives and community outreach efforts. ICICI focused initiatives in various identified areas, including Foundation, since its inception in 2008, has been the skill development, enabling sustainable livelihood, catalyst for inclusive growth, has been supporting financial inclusion and entrepreneurship development. and enhancing livelihood projects across India tomorrow through its three verticals – ICICI Academy for Skills, ICICI Rural Livelihood and ICICI RSETI. ICICI Foundation oversees the activities of the two ICICI RSETIs (Rural Self Employment Training Institutes) at Udaipur and Jodhpur - Rajasthan. Under the aegis of Ministry of Rural Development – Government of India (MoRD) since the year 2011, ICICI Bank supports the functioning of the two RSETIs in Rajasthan with National Centre of Excellence (NACER) being the nodal monitoring agency. ICICI RSETIs works on creating sustainable livelihood opportunities for marginalised and the lesser privileged by imparting vocational training programs, facilitating credit and market linkages and handholding support for two years. ICICI RSETI has evolved as a core establishment for providing sustainable livelihood in the region. -
Economics of Milk Production in Alwar District (Rajasthan): a Comparative Analysis
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 2, Issue 8, August 2012 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Economics of Milk Production in Alwar District (Rajasthan): A Comparative Analysis G. L. Meena* and D. K. Jain** * Department of Agricultural Economics and Management, MPUAT, Udaipur (Rajasthan) ** Division of Dairy Economics, Statistics and Management, NDRI, Karnal (Haryana) Abstract- This study covered 75 cooperative member milk 1. To compare the cost and return of milk production producers and 75 non-member milk producers which were post- among different herd size categories of households stratified into small, medium and large herd size categories. Per across member and non-member in different seasons. day net maintenance cost was found to be higher for member 2. To compare the production, consumption and marketed group than that of non-member group. It was found to be higher surplus of milk among different herd size categories of in case of buffalo than that of cow and also observed more in the households across member and non-member in different summer season. Per litre cost of buffalo and cow milk production seasons. was observed to be higher for the non-member as compared to member group. Per litre cost of buffalo milk production decreased with increase in herd size categories across different II. REVIEW OF LITERATURE seasons while same trend was not observed in case of cow milk Attempts have been made to review briefly the specific and production. Further, it was found higher in summer season. Daily relevant literature, which has direct or indirect bearing on the net return was found relatively higher in member group as objectives of the present study. -
Brief Industrial Profile of Hanumangarh District
lR;eso t;rs lR;eso t;rs Brief Industrial Profile of Hanumangarh District Carried out by MSME-Development Institute (Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India,) Phone : 0141-2213099 ,2212098,2215847 Fax: 0141-2210533 e-mail: [email protected] Web : www.msmedijaipur.gov.in Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 4 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 5 1.2 Topography 5 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 5-6 1.4 Forest 6 1.5 Administrative set up 7 2. District at a glance 7-11 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District -------- 11 3. Industrial Scenario Of --------- 11 3.1 Industry at a Glance 12 3.2 Year Wise Trend Of Units Registered 12 3.3 Details Of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units In 13 The District 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 13 3.5 Major Exportable Item 13 3.6 Growth Trend 14 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 14 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 14 3.8.1 List of the units in ------ & near by Area 14 3.8.2 Major Exportable Item 14 3.9 Service Enterprises 14 3.9.1 Potentials areas for service industry 14 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 14-15 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 15 4.1 Detail Of Major Clusters 15 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 15 4.1.2 Service Sector 15 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 16 4.2.1 Leather Footwear 16 4.2.2 Plats of Paris 17 5. -
Evaluating Pearl Millet Varieties with Farmers in Barmer District
\ EVALUATING PEARL MILLET VARIETIES WITH FARMERS IN BARMER DISTRICT M.K. Choudhary, E. Weltzien R., and M.M. Sharma ABSTRACT A newly formed NGO, operating in Barmer district in western Rajasthan, applied and modified methods of farmerparticipatory variety evaluation develop by ICRISA Tscientists in otheri'egions of Rajasthan. Barmer district has the largest area under pearl millet of all the Indian districts; it is characterized by low and erratic annual rainfall. The first year results of varietal evaluations with farmers indicated that farmers from Barmer district assigned the two highest ranks to varieties with medium to late maturity, large panicles andhigh yieldpotential. The farmers from the more sandy, drierareas of Barmerdistrict didprefer higher tillering, earliermaturir~yvarieties, commonly with larger grain size as a secondary group of desirable materials. The traits used to compare varieties most often were also the characteristics of the most preferred varieties. Farmers insisted on at least one more year of such evaluations before a decision on initial adoption of any of these varieties could be taken. INTRODUCTION The Society to Uplift Rural Economy (SURE) has recently begun to manage and direct a Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), a farmer training center, with the approval of Ihe Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). In collaboration with ICRISAT, the KVK has started a program to identify cultivars of pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] suitable for cultivation in Barmer district. Barmer district has no previous research results on the adaptation of newly released varieties of pearl millet.' The current program was designed to evaluate a broad range of genetic diversity on the KVK-farm and on farmers' fields. -
Rajsamand District
Rajsamand District ` Hydrogeological Atlas of Rajasthan Rajsamand District Contents: List of Plates Title Page No. Plate I Administrative Map 2 Plate II Topography 4 Plate III Rainfall Distribution 4 Plate IV Geological Map 6 Plate V Geomorphological Map 6 Plate VI Aquifer Map 8 Plate VII Stage of Ground Water Development (Block wise) 2011 8 Location of Exploratory and Ground Water Monitoring Plate VIII 10 Stations Depth to Water Level Plate IX 10 (Pre-Monsoon 2010) Water Table Elevation Plate X 12 (Pre-Monsoon 2010) Water Level Fluctuation Plate XI 12 (Pre-Post Monsoon 2010) Electrical Conductivity Distribution Plate XII 14 (Average Pre-Monsoon 2005-09) Chloride Distribution Plate XIII 14 (Average Pre-Monsoon 2005-09) Fluoride Distribution Plate XIV 16 (Average Pre-Monsoon 2005-09) Nitrate Distribution Plate XV 16 (Average Pre-Monsoon 2005-09) Plate XVI Depth to Bedrock 18 Plate XVII Map of Unconfined Aquifer 18 Glossary of terms 19 2013 ADMINISTRATIVE SETUP DISTRICT – RAJSAMAND Location: Rajsamand district is located in the southern part of Rajasthan. It is bounded in the north by Ajmer district, in the east by Bhilwara and Chittaurgarh districts, south by Udaipur district and by the Pali district in the west. It stretches between 23° 31' 49.64” to 24° 30' 16.57” north latitude and 74° 13' 19.93’’ to 74° 58' 59.58’’ east longitude covering area of 4,629.3 sq kms. The district is systematically drained by two major riversviz. Banas and Luni thus the district is part of two river basins wherein significantly large part in the east is part of ‘Banas River Basin’ and a narrow strip west of Aravali range is part of ‘Luni River Basin’. -
A CASE STUDY of SIKAR, RAJASTHAN Manisha
Journal of Global Resources Volume 4 (01) January 2018 Page 133-137 ISSN: 2395-3160 (Print), 2455-2445 (Online) 20 STRATEGIC PLANS FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND ITS POTENTIAL: A CASE STUDY OF SIKAR, RAJASTHAN Manisha Sharma 1and M. A. Khan 2 1 Head, Dept. of Geography. B.D. Todi College, Lachhmangarh (Sikar), India 2Deputy Director, Department of Minority Affairs, GoR, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Abstract: Industrial Potential means anything that may be a possibility; potentially and existing in possibility, not in actuality and being potent. Industrial or economic potential is determined by the quantity of labor resources and the quality of their vocational training by the volume of production capacities of Industrial and construction organizations, by the production capacities of agriculture, by the extent of transportation arteries, by the development of sectors in the non-production sphere by advances in science and technology and by the resources of explored mineral deposits. Resources have the most vital role in the development of a region. The main resources of study area which have great significance for industrial development are minerals, agriculture and livestock. Water and electricity provides basis for Industrial development. However, the area has good potential for agro based, mineral based and livestock based industries. As Sikar enjoys the benefits of surplus agricultural production and large number of livestock, it would be worthwhile to propose few agro based and livestock industrial units. Limestone is also being exploited so, there is scope of cement and others industries. This paper describes a strategic plan for development of Industries and its potential in Sikar district. -
THEIR OWN COUNTRY :A Profile of Labour Migration from Rajasthan
THEIR OWN COUNTRY A PROFILE OF LABOUR MIGRATION FROM RAJASTHAN This report is a collaborative effort of 10 civil society organisations of Rajasthan who are committed to solving the challenges facing the state's seasonal migrant workers through providing them services and advocating for their rights. This work is financially supported by the Tata Trust migratnt support programme of the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and Allied Trusts. Review and comments Photography Jyoti Patil Design and Graphics Mihika Mirchandani All communication concerning this publication may be addressed to Amrita Sharma Program Coordinator Centre for Migration and Labour Solutions, Aajeevika Bureau 2, Paneri Upvan, Street no. 3, Bedla road Udaipur 313004, Ph no. 0294 2454092 [email protected], [email protected] Website: www.aajeevika.org This document has been prepared with a generous financial support from Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and Allied Trusts In Appreciation and Hope It is with pride and pleasure that I dedicate this report to the immensely important, yet un-served, task of providing fair treatment, protection and opportunity to migrant workers from the state of Rajasthan. The entrepreneurial might of Rajasthani origin is celebrated everywhere. However, much less thought and attention is given to the state's largest current day “export” - its vast human capital that makes the economy move in India's urban, industrial and agrarian spaces. The purpose of this report is to bring back into focus the need to value this human capital through services, policies and regulation rather than leaving its drift to the imperfect devices of market forces. Policies for labour welfare in Rajasthan and indeed everywhere else in our country are wedged delicately between equity obligations and the imperatives of a globalised market place. -
Sharma, V. & Sankhala, K. 1984. Vanishing Cats of Rajasthan. J in Jackson, P
Sharma, V. & Sankhala, K. 1984. Vanishing Cats of Rajasthan. J In Jackson, P. (Ed). Proceedings from the Cat Specialist Group meeting in Kanha National Park. p. 116-135. Keywords: 4Asia/4IN/Acinonyx jubatus/caracal/Caracal caracal/cats/cheetah/desert cat/ distribution/felidae/felids/Felis chaus/Felis silvestris ornata/fishing cat/habitat/jungle cat/ lesser cats/observation/Prionailurus viverrinus/Rajasthan/reintroduction/status 22 117 VANISHING CATS OF RAJASTHAN Vishnu Sharma Conservator of Forests Wildlife, Rajasthan Kailash Sankhala Ex-Chief Wildlife Warden, Rajasthan Summary The present study of the ecological status of the lesser cats of Rajasthan is a rapid survey. It gives broad indications of the position of fishing cats, caracals, desert cats and jungle cats. Less than ten fishing cats have been reported from Bharatpur. This is the only locality where fishing cats have been seen. Caracals are known to occur locally in Sariska in Alwar, Ranthambore in Sawaimadhopur, Pali and Doongargarh in Bikaner district. Their number is estimated to be less than fifty. Desert cats are thinly distributed over entire desert range receiving less than 60 cm rainfall. Their number may not be more than 500. Jungle cats are still found all over the State except in extremely arid zone receiving less than 20 cms of rainfall. An intelligent estimate places their population around 2000. The study reveals that the Indian hunting cheetah did not exist in Rajasthan even during the last century when ecological conditions were more favourable than they are even today in Africa. The cats are important in the ecological chain specially in controlling the population of rodent pests. -
Adoption of Gram Variety (GNG-2144) in Nagaur District
Situation Technology Adoption of analysis: demonstrated: Shri Dungra Ram Jat has 2 ha irrigated and 2 ha ӆ Use of improved seed variety GNG-2144 unirrigated land in which he grow Mungbean, (2015) @ 75 kg/ha gram variety Clusterbean, Cotton, Groundnut and Sesame ӆ Seed treatment with NPK consortia cultures in Kharif season and Cumin, Isabgob Mustard, @ 10 ml/kg seed Chickpea in Rabi season. He has a small nutri- ӆ Soil treatment with Trichoderma viride garden and grows seasonal vegetables for family @ 2.5 kg/ha consumption. He is a farmer who was selected ӆ Sowing in 30 cm row spacing. (GNG-2144) in for chickpea variety GNG-2144 demonstration ӆ Recommended N:P (20:40 kg/ha) & use of under National Food Security Mission on Waste decomposer @ 50 g/ha Pulses. He was earlier growing varieties of ӆ Use of Emamectin Benzoate @ 250ml/ha chickpea like C-235 which were low in yield. ӆ Use of Tebuconazole @ 250ml/ha Nagaur district Technology implementation & H.R. Choudhary1*, Gopichand Singh2 and support: Bhawana Sharma3 Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Athiyasan, Nagaur-I made them aware about scientific cultivation of 1Subject Matter Specialist (Agronomy), chickpea through on campus training which covered all the farm operations from techniques of 2Senior Scientist & Head and land preparation to harvesting of the crop. The KVK scientists encouraged the farmer for soil testing and on the basis of that farmer were advised to apply balanced dose of fertilizer with high 3Subject Matter Specialist (Home Science), Krishi Vigyan yielding variety GNG-2144. This variety developed by Agriculture Research Station, Sri Ganganagar Kendra, Athiyasan, Nagaur-I, Agriculture University, (Rajasthan) and released during 2016.