DOCSLIB.ORG

Kyasanur Forest Disease a Compendium of Scientific Literature

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Kyasanur Forest Disease a Compendium of Scientific Literature GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA Kyasanur Forest Disease A compendium of Scientific Literature Department of Health & Family Welfare Services OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR VIRUS DIAGNOSTIC LABORATORY PHONE: 08182-222050 SHIVAMOGGA -577201 Compiled by Manipal Institute of Virology, Manipal Contents Chapter. 1 .............................................................................................................................................. 1 Description of unusual illness ............................................................................................................. 1 How was KFD investigated? .............................................................................................................. 1 What was concluded? ......................................................................................................................... 1 Overview of KFD ............................................................................................................................... 1 Origin of KFD ..................................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter. 2 .............................................................................................................................................. 3 Subsequent outbreaks .......................................................................................................................... 3 1959 to 2001 ................................................................................................................................... 3 Since 2001 ....................................................................................................................................... 4 The emergence of KFD outbreaks (2012 to 2018) .......................................................................... 6 Chapter. 3 .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Epidemiology of KFD ......................................................................................................................... 8 Virus classification (by ICTV) ........................................................................................................ 8 ICD classification ............................................................................................................................ 8 Vectors ............................................................................................................................................ 8 Principal Vector .............................................................................................................................. 8 Reservoir Host ................................................................................................................................ 8 Amplifying Host ............................................................................................................................. 8 Accidental Host ............................................................................................................................... 8 Transmission ................................................................................................................................... 9 Affected states in India ................................................................................................................... 9 Risk factors and risk groups ............................................................................................................ 9 Agent ............................................................................................................................................. 10 Natural hosts and reservoir ........................................................................................................... 10 Environmental factors ................................................................................................................... 13 Transmission of KFDV ................................................................................................................. 15 Virus ecology ................................................................................................................................ 16 Incubation period .......................................................................................................................... 16 Chapter. 4 ............................................................................................................................................ 17 Clinical features ................................................................................................................................ 17 KFD progression ............................................................................................................................... 17 Pathogenesis ...................................................................................................................................... 18 Pathological findings ................................................................ ........................................................ 19 Laboratory findings ................................................................ ........................................................... 19 Chapter. 5 ............................................................................................................................................ 21 How was KFD vaccine developed? .................................................................................................. 21 Chapter. 6 ............................................................................................................................................ 22 Prevention and Control measures ..................................................................................................... 22 Tick Vector Control .......................................................................................................................... 22 Reducing the tick abundance ............................................................................................................ 22 Physical control ............................................................................................................................. 22 Chemical Control .......................................................................................................................... 22 Targeted application ...................................................................................................................... 22 Area spraying ................................................................................................................................ 23 Personal protection ............................................................................................................................ 23 Avoidance of tick habitats............................................................................................................. 23 Protective clothing ........................................................................................................................ 23 Tick Removal ................................................................................................................................ 23 Repellents ...................................................................................................................................... 24 Future strategies for tick-control ....................................................................................................... 24 Disposal of monkey carcasses........................................................................................................... 25 KFD Surveillance.............................................................................................................................. 25 Human surveillance ...................................................................................................................... 26 Monkey surveillance ..................................................................................................................... 26 Tick surveillance ........................................................................................................................... 26 Tick surveillance ............................................................................................................................... 26 Active tick surveillance: ................................................................................................................... 26 Dragging and flagging methods .................................................................................................... 27 Dry ice baited method ................................................................................................................... 27 Collection of tick parasitising live host ......................................................................................... 28 Leaf litter sampling method .......................................................................................................... 28 Passive surveillance .......................................................................................................................... 28 Chapter. 7 ............................................................................................................................................ 29 Outbreak detection and Management ..............................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HŒ臬 A„簧綟糜恥sµ, Vw笑n® 22.12.2019 Š U拳 W
    ||Om Shri Manjunathaya Namah || Shri Kshethra Dhamasthala Rural Development Project B.C. Trust ® Head Office Dharmasthala HŒ¯å A„®ãtÁS®¢Sµ, vw¯ºN® 22.12.2019 Š®0u®± w®lµu® îµ±°ªæX¯Š®N®/ N®Zµ°‹ š®œ¯‡®±N®/w®S®u®± š®œ¯‡®±N® œ®±uµÛ‡®± wµ°Š® wµ°î®±N¯r‡®± ªRq® y®‹°£µ‡®± y®ªq¯ºý® D Nµ¡®w®ºruµ. Cu®Š®ªå 50 î®±q®±Ù 50 Oʺq® œµX®±Ï AºN® y®lµu®î®Š®w®±Ý (¬šµ¶g¬w®ªå r¢›Š®±î®ºqµ N®Zµ°‹/w®S®u®± š®œ¯‡®±N® œ®±uµÛSµ N®xÇ®Õ ïu¯ãœ®Áqµ y®u®ï î®±q®±Ù ®±š®±é 01.12.2019 NµÊ Aw®æ‡®±î¯S®±î®ºqµ 25 î®Ç®Á ï±°Š®u®ºqµ î®±q®±Ù îµ±ªæX¯Š®N® œ®±uµÛSµ N®xÇ®Õ Hš¬.Hš¬.HŒ¬.› /z.‡®±±.› ïu¯ãœ®Áqµ‡µ²ºvSµ 3 î®Ç®Áu® Nµ©š®u® Aw®±„Â®î® î®±q®±Ù ®±š®±é 01.12.2019 NµÊ Aw®æ‡®±î¯S®±î®ºqµ 30 î®Ç®Á ï±°Š®u®ºqµ ) î®±±ºvw® œ®ºq®u® š®ºu®ý®Áw®NµÊ B‡µ±Ê ¯l®Œ¯S®±î®¼u®±. š®ºu®ý®Áw®u® š®Ú¡® î®±q®±Ù vw¯ºN®î®w®±Ý y®äqµã°N®î¯T Hš¬.Hº.Hš¬ î®±²©N® ¯Ÿr x°l®Œ¯S®±î®¼u®±. œ¯cŠ¯u® HŒ¯å A„®ãtÁS®¢Sµ A†Ãw®ºu®wµS®¡®±. Written test Sl No Name Address Taluk District mark Exam Centre out off 100 11 th ward near police station 1 A Ashwini Hospete Bellary 33 Bellary kampli 2 Abbana Durugappa Nanyapura HB hally Bellary 53 Bellary 'Sri Devi Krupa ' B.S.N.L 2nd 3 Abha Shrutee stage, Near RTO, Satyamangala, Hassan Hassan 42 Hassan Hassan.
    [Show full text]
  • An Investigation on First Outbreak of Kyasanur Forest Disease In
    Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 2015; 3(6): 239-240 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 An investigation on first outbreak of Kyasanur JEZS 2015; 3(6): 239-240 © 2015 JEZS forest disease in Wayanad district of Kerala Received: 18-09-2015 Accepted: 21-10-2015 Prakasan K Prakasan K Abstract Post Graduate and Research As a new challenge to health scenario of Kerala, an outbreak of Kyasanur Forest Disease was reported Dept. of Zoology Maharajas from Wayanad and Malappuram districts of Kerala, India from January to March 2015. A study on tick College Ernakulam Kerala- vectors of Wayanad district confirmed the presence of larval and nymphal Haemaphysalis spinigera, the 682011, India. chief vector of KFD in the forest pastures of Pulppally area. But in other sites viz Kalpetta and Mananthavady its prevalence was found to be low. Presence of tick species like Haemaphysalis bispinosa, Haemaphysalis spinigera, Amblyomma integrum. and Boophilus(Rhipicephalus) annulatus. was also noticed from the host animals surveyed. Keywords: Kyasanur Forest Disease, Ixodid ticks, Ectoparasite, Haemaphysalis Kyasanur Forest Disease (KFD) 1. Introduction Kyasanur Forest Disease (KFD), also referred to as monkey fever is an infectious bleeding disease in monkey and human caused by a highly pathogenic virus called KFD virus. It is an acute prostrating febrile illness, transmitted by infective ticks, especially, Haemaphysalis spinigera. Later KFD viruses also reported from sixteen other species of ticks. Rodents, Shrews, Monkeys and birds upon tick bite become reservoir for this virus. This disease was first reported from the Shimoga district of Karnataka, India in March 1955. Common targets of the virus among monkeys are langur (Semnopithecus entellus) and bonnet monkey (Macaca radiata).
    [Show full text]
  • Coimbatore Commissionerate Jurisdiction
    Coimbatore Commissionerate Jurisdiction The jurisdiction of Coimbatore Commissionerate will cover the areas covering the entire Districts of Coimbatore, Nilgiris and the District of Tirupur excluding Dharapuram, Kangeyam taluks and Uthukkuli Firka and Kunnathur Firka of Avinashi Taluk * in the State of Tamil Nadu. *(Uthukkuli Firka and Kunnathur Firka are now known as Uthukkuli Taluk). Location | 617, A.T.D. STR.EE[, RACE COURSE, COIMBATORE: 641018 Divisions under the jurisdiction of Coimbatore Commissionerate Sl.No. Divisions L. Coimbatore I Division 2. Coimbatore II Division 3. Coimbatore III Division 4. Coimbatore IV Division 5. Pollachi Division 6. Tirupur Division 7. Coonoor Division Page 47 of 83 1. Coimbatore I Division of Coimbatore Commissionerate: Location L44L, ELGI Building, Trichy Road, COIMBATORT- 641018 AreascoveringWardNos.l to4,LO to 15, 18to24and76 to79of Coimbatore City Municipal Corporation limit and Jurisdiction Perianaickanpalayam Firka, Chinna Thadagam, 24-Yeerapandi, Pannimadai, Somayampalayam, Goundenpalayam and Nanjundapuram villages of Thudiyalur Firka of Coimbatore North Taluk and Vellamadai of Sarkar Samakulam Firka of Coimbatore North Taluk of Coimbatore District . Name of the Location Jurisdiction Range Areas covering Ward Nos. 10 to 15, 20 to 24, 76 to 79 of Coimbatore Municipal CBE Corporation; revenue villages of I-A Goundenpalayam of Thudiyalur Firka of Coimbatore North Taluk of Coimbatore 5th Floor, AP Arcade, District. Singapore PIaza,333 Areas covering Ward Nos. 1 to 4 , 18 Cross Cut Road, Coimbatore Municipal Coimbatore -641012. and 19 of Corporation; revenue villages of 24- CBE Veerapandi, Somayampalayam, I-B Pannimadai, Nanjundapuram, Chinna Thadagam of Thudiyalur Firka of Coimbatore North Taluk of Coimbatore District. Areas covering revenue villages of Narasimhanaickenpalayam, CBE Kurudampalayam of r-c Periyanaickenpalayam Firka of Coimbatore North Taluk of Coimbatore District.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu Government Gazette
    © [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2012-14. GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2013 [Price: Rs. 27.20 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 10] CHENNAI, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 Maasi 29, Nandhana, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2044 Part VI—Section 4 Advertisements by private individuals and private institutions CONTENTS PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS Pages Change of Names .. 553-619 Notice .. 620 NOTICE NO LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY IS ACCEPTED FOR THE PUBLICATION OF ADVERTISEMENTS REGARDING CHANGE OF NAME IN THE TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. PERSONS NOTIFYING THE CHANGES WILL REMAIN SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LEGAL CONSEQUENCES AND ALSO FOR ANY OTHER MISREPRESENTATION, ETC. (By Order) Director of Stationery and Printing. CHANGE OF NAMES 8416. I, Barakathu Nisha, wife of Thiru Syed Ahamed 8419. My son, P. Jayakodi, born on 10th October 2010 Kabeer, born on 1st April 1966 (native district: (native district: Virudhunagar), residing at Old No. 8-23, New Ramanathapuram), residing at Old No. 4-66, New No. 4/192, No. 8-99, West Street, Veeranapuram, Kalingapatti, Chittarkottai Post, Ramanathapuram-623 513, shall henceforth Sankarankoil Taluk, Tirunelveli-627 753, shall henceforth be be known as BARAKATH NEESHA. known as V.P. RAJA. BARAKATHU NISHA. M. PERUMALSAMY. Ramanathapuram, 4th March 2013. Tirunelveli, 4th March 2013. (Father.) 8420. I, Sarika Kantilal Rathod, wife of Thiru Shripal, born 8417. I, S Rasia Begam, wife of Thiru M. Sulthan, born on on 3rd February 1977 (native district: Chennai), residing at 2nd June 1973 (native district: Dindigul), residing at Old No. 140-13, Periyasamy Road, R.S. Puram Post, Coimbatore- No. 4/115-E, New No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Socio-Economic and Health Conditions of the Tribal Peoples of the Nilgiri District-Tamil Nadu
    Imperial Journal of Interdisciplinary Research (IJIR) Vol-3, Issue-1, 2017 ISSN: 2454-1362, http://www.onlinejournal.in A Study on Socio-Economic and Health Conditions of the Tribal Peoples of the Nilgiri District-Tamil Nadu 1 Dr.S.Ponnarasu & 2 S.Madevan 1Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, Gobi Arts & Science College, Gobichettipalayam. 2PhD Research Scholar Department of Economics Gobi Arts & Science College Gobichettipalayam Abstract : The Nilgiris is the moderately populated To explore about the socio economic district of Tamil Nadu that has a rich tribal conditions of the tribal peoples presence. There are about– tribes living in different To find the availability and adequacy of parts of the district. Nilgiris has – lakh of tribal healthcare facilities in the study area people which are just above – percent of total population of Tamil Nadu. The tribal people differ TRIBAL POPULATION in their social organizations and marital customs Although the Census of 2011 enumerates rites and rituals, foods and other customs from the the total population of Scheduled Tribes at people of the rest of the state. Most of the tribal 10,42,81,034 persons, constituting 8.6 per cent of people speak in their own languages. This paper the population of the country, the tribal presents current socio conditions of the tribal communities in India are enormously diverse and peoples and to find the availability and adequacy heterogeneous. There are wide ranging diversities of healthcare facilities in the study area. among them in respect of languages spoken, size of population and mode of livelihood. The number of Keywords: Socio economic, Healthcare.
    [Show full text]
  • Interrupted Blood Feeding in Ticks: Causes and Consequences
    University of Rhode Island DigitalCommons@URI Plant Sciences and Entomology Faculty Publications Plant Sciences and Entomology 2020 Interrupted Blood Feeding in Ticks: Causes and Consequences Djamel Tahir Leon Meyer Josephus Fourie Frans Jongejan Thomas N. Mather University of Rhode Island, [email protected] See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/pls_facpubs Citation/Publisher Attribution Tahir, D.; Meyer, L.; Fourie, J.; Jongejan, F.; Mather, T.; Choumet, V.; Blagburn, B.; Straubinger, R.K.; Varloud, M. Interrupted Blood Feeding in Ticks: Causes and Consequences. Microorganisms 2020, 8, 910. Available at: https://doi.org/10.3390/microorganisms8060910 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Plant Sciences and Entomology at DigitalCommons@URI. It has been accepted for inclusion in Plant Sciences and Entomology Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@URI. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Djamel Tahir, Leon Meyer, Josephus Fourie, Frans Jongejan, Thomas N. Mather, Valérie Choumet, Byron Blagburn, Reinhard K. Straubinger, and Marie Varloud This article is available at DigitalCommons@URI: https://digitalcommons.uri.edu/pls_facpubs/36 Review Interrupted Blood Feeding in Ticks: Causes and Consequences Djamel Tahir 1, Leon Meyer 1, Josephus Fourie 2, Frans Jongejan 3, Thomas Mather 4, Valérie Choumet 5, Byron Blagburn 6, Reinhard K. Straubinger 7 and Marie Varloud 8,* 1 Clinvet Morocco,
    [Show full text]
  • Emergence and Resurgence of Zoonotic Infectious Diseases
    WellBeing International WBI Studies Repository 2007 The Human/Animal Interface: Emergence and Resurgence of Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Michael Greger The Humane Society of the United States Follow this and additional works at: https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/acwp_tzd Part of the Animal Studies Commons, Other Animal Sciences Commons, and the Veterinary Infectious Diseases Commons Recommended Citation Greger, M. (2007). The human/animal interface: emergence and resurgence of zoonotic infectious diseases. Critical Reviews in Microbiology, 33(4), 243-299. This material is brought to you for free and open access by WellBeing International. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Human/Animal Interface: Emergence and Resurgence of Zoonotic Infectious Diseases Michael Greger The Humane Society of the United States CITATION Greger, M. (2007). The human/animal interface: emergence and resurgence of zoonotic infectious diseases. Critical reviews in microbiology, 33(4), 243-299. KEYWORDS agriculture, Avian Influenza, Borrelia burgdorferi, Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy, bushmeat, Campylobacter; concentrated animal feeding operations, deltaretroviruses, disease ecology, disease evolution, domestic fowl, emerging infectious diseases, Escherichia coli O157, extraintestinal pathogenic Escherichia coli, farm animals, HIV, Influenza A Virus Subtype H5N1, Listeria monocytogenes, multiple drug resistance, Nipah
    [Show full text]
  • MLA Constituency Name Sringeri
    MLA Constituency Name Mon Aug 24 2015 Sringeri Elected Representative :D. N. Jeevaraja Political Affiliation :Bharatiya Janata Party Number of Government Schools in Report :321 KARNATAKA LEARNING PARTNERSHIP This report is published by Karnataka Learning Partnership to provide Elected Representatives of Assembly and Parliamentary constituencies information on the state of toilets, drinking water and libraries in Government Primary Schools. e c r s u k o o S t o r e l e B i t o a h t t t T e i e W l l i n i W g o o o y y n T T i r r m k s a a s r r l m y n r i b b i o o r i i District Block Cluster School Name Dise Code C B G L L D CHIKKAMANGALORE BIRURU BALLAVARA GLPS. THIMMAIANA BYLU 29170801301 Others CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE G.L.P.S. CHOTTEGADDE 29170600804 Others CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GHPS HUIGERE 29170600803 Well CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GHPS SH BAILU 29170600805 Others CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GLPS BIKKARANE 29170600901 Well CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GLPS KARAGANA 29170600801 Tap Water CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GLPS KASKEMANE 29170601103 Others CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GLPS MANABOOR 29170601001 Hand Pumps CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR HUYIGERE GLPS KHANAGUDDA 29170600806 Well CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR KADAVANTHI G.L.P.S. BILUGOLA 29170600310 Tap Water CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR KADAVANTHI GHPS BIDARE 29170600204 Tap Water CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR KADAVANTHI GHPS KADAVANTHI 29170600402 Tap Water CHIKKAMANGALORE CHIKMAGALUR KADAVANTHI GHPS SHIRAGOLA
    [Show full text]
  • 0 0 23 Feb 2021 152000417
    Annexure I Annexure II ' .!'r ' .tu." "ffi* Government of Maharashtra, Directorate of Geology and Mining, "Khanij Bhavan",27, Shivaji Nagar, Cement Road, Nagpur-,1.10010 CERTIFICATE This is hereby certified that the mining lease granted to ]Ws Minerals & Metals over an area 27.45.20 Hec. situated in village Redi, Taluka Vengurla, District- Sindhudurg has no production of mineral since its originally lease deed execution. This certificate is issued on the basis of data provided by the District Collectorate, Sindhudurg. Mr*t, Place - Nagpur Director, Date - l1109/2020 Directorate of Geology and Mining, Government of Maharashtra, Nagpur 'ffi & r6nrr arn;r \k{rc sTrnrr qfrT6{ rtqailEc, ttufrg Qs, rr+at', fula rl-c, ffi qm, - YXo oqo ({lrr{ fF. osRe-?eao\e\\ t-m f. oeit-tlqqeqr f-+d , [email protected], [email protected]!.in *-.(rffi rw+m-12,S-s{r.r- x/?ol./ 26 5 5 flfii6- tocteo?o yfr, ll lsepzolo ifuflRirrs+ew, I J 1r.3TrvfdNfu{-{r rrs. \ffi-xooolq fus-q ti.H m.ffi, tu.frgq,l ffi ql* 1s.yr t ffiTq sF<-qrartq-qrsrufl -srd-d.. vs1{ cl fu€I EFro.{ srfffi, feqi,t fi q* fr.qo7o1,7qoqo. rl enqd qx fl<ato lq/os/?o?o Bq-tn Bqqri' gr{d,rr+ f frflw oTu-s +.€, r}.t* ar.ffi, fii.fufli ++d sll tir.xq t E'fr-qrqr T6 c$ Efurqgr tTer<ir+ RctsTcr{r :-err+ grd ;RrerrqTEkT squrq-d qT€t{d df,r{ +'t"qra *a eG. Tr6qrl :- irftf,fclo} In@r- t qr.{qrroi* qrqi;dqrf,q I fc.vfi.firqr|.
    [Show full text]
  • Species Composition of Hard Ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) on Domestic Animals and Their Public Health Importance in Tamil Nadu, South India
    Acarological Studies Vol 3 (1): 16-21 doi: 10.47121/acarolstud.766636 RESEARCH ARTICLE Species composition of hard ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) on domestic animals and their public health importance in Tamil Nadu, South India Krishnamoorthi RANGANATHAN1 , Govindarajan RENU2 , Elango AYYANAR1 , Rajamannar VEERAMANO- HARAN2 , Philip Samuel PAULRAJ2,3 1 ICMR-Vector Control Research Centre, Puducherry, India 2 ICMR-Vector Control Research Centre Field Station, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India 3 Corresponding author: [email protected] Received: 8 July 2020 Accepted: 4 November 2020 Available online: 27 January 2021 ABSTRACT: This study was carried out in Madurai district, Tamil Nadu State, South India. Ticks were collected from cows, dogs, goats, cats and fowls. The overall percentage of tick infestation in these domestic animals was 21.90%. The following ticks were identified: Amblyomma integrum, Haemaphysalis bispinosa, Haemaphysalis paraturturis, Haemaphy- salis turturis, Haemaphysalis intermedia, Haemaphysalis spinigera, Hyalomma anatolicum, Hyalomma brevipunctata, Hy- alomma kumari, Rhipicephalus turanicus, Rhipicephalus haemaphysaloides and Rhipicephalus sanguineus. The predomi- nant species recorded from these areas is R. sanguineus (27.03%) followed by both R (B.) microplus (24.12%) and R. (B.) decoloratus (18.82%). The maximum tick infestation rate was recorded in animals from rural areas (25.67%), followed by semi-urban (21.66%) and urban (16.05%) areas. This study proved the predominance of hard ticks as parasites on domestic animals and will help the public health personnel to understand the ground-level situation and to take up nec- essary control measures to prevent tick-borne diseases. Keywords: Ticks, domestic animals, Ixodidae, prevalence. Zoobank: http://zoobank.org/D8825743-B884-42E4-B369-1F16183354C9 INTRODUCTION longitude is 78.0195° E.
    [Show full text]
  • District Irrigation Plan
    DISTRICT IRRIGATION PLAN CHIKKAMAGALURU Prepared by JOINT DIRECTOR OF AGRICULTURE, CHIKKAMAGALURU JULY - 2016 i | Page FOREWORD Chikkamagaluru district has been foreign exchange earner for the country for ages, through its dominating position in production, processing and trading of Coffee and other plantation products. Lately it is gaining the name of Pepper Kingdom, owing to the immense increase in earnings by this product in the district. Although per capita income is around 1.18 lakhs, disparities within the population is highly visible, mostly due to the fact that bulk of district GDP comes from Services sector like, Exports, Trade, Banking and Hospitality sector, in which larger population does not participate. The three distinctly different agro-climatic zones of the district also contribute to income disparities in the rural areas, with a sparsely populated hilly and Malnad region, that contribute income from plantations have a higher per capita earning than the plains of Central dry zone of Kadur taluk and Southern Transitional Zone of Tarikere and eastern parts of Chikkamagaluru taluk. High rainfall of Malnad region varying between 1900 mm to 3500 mm and scanty rains in Kadur and Tarikere taluks between 600 mm and 700 mm not only cause income disparities, but also challenges in distribution of water for agriculture and domestic use purposes, so much so some of the villages in high rainfall zone and scanty rainfall regions face drinking water issues in summer. The district has seized the Prime Minister’s Krishi Sinchayee Yojana as an opportunity to plan for better use of rain water for agriculture, domestic, livestock, industrial and other uses.
    [Show full text]
  • SHIMOGA SEC-17 NOTIFICATIONS Gazettee CA /Non Section-17 Govt
    SHIMOGA SEC-17 NOTIFICATIONS Gazettee CA /Non Section-17 Govt. Area in CA /Non Sl. No Section-4 Govt. order No. Date Survey Nos Area in Ha Area in Ac Area in Gu Name of the Block Date Division District Taluk Hobli Village Survey No Area in Ha. Area in Ac Name of the Block Notificatio Page No. CA Order No Gu CA n Date 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 77.2 (units Sheeranelli R.F 1 AHFF 92 FAF 88 28/07/1994 SHIMOGA THIRTHALLY Sheeranelli 17 77.2 not given) Block 1 2 AHFF 58 FAF 88 30/07/1994 SHIMOGA Chennagiri Arashinagahatta 27 63.54 157 Arashinaghatta R.F AHFF 58 FAF 88 30/07/1994 SHIMOGA Chennagiri Somashettihalli 4 67.15 166 0.15 Arashinaghatta R.F Bommanahalli R.F 3 AHFF 84 FAF 88 30/07/1994 SHIMOGA THIRTHALLY Tallalli 8 77.82 192 29 Exten Blo1 4 AHFF 115 FAF 88 08-10-1994 SHIMOGA THIRTHALLY Hirekallahalli 15 765.68 189 20 Hirekallahalli 5 AHFF 96 FAF 88 28/07/1994 SHIMOGA HOSANAGAR Shakavalli 9 94.43 233 34 Shakavalli R.F 6 AHFF 86 FAF 88 30/07/1994 19 & 50 141.724 350 0.2 SHIMOGA HOSANAGAR Bellur 7 AHFF 177 FAF 88 12-08-1994 SHIMOGA HOSANAGAR KEREHALLI DODDABILAGODU 29 83.77 207-00 DODDABILAGODU 44, 97, 7, 19, 20, 25, 8 AHFF 144 FAF 88 08-08-1994 SHIMOGA HOSANAGAR HUNCHA TOGARE 280.141 692-23 TOGARE 28, 27, 99, 35, 31 9 AHFF 83 FAF 88 12-08-1994 SHIMOGA SHIMOGA KUNSI TUPPURU 19 159.94 395-22 TUPPURU 10 AHFF 138 FAF 88 11-11-1994 SHIMOGA HOSANAGAR KASABA HARATALE 27, 30, 65 223.94 553-37 HARATALE 11 AHFF 100 FAF 88 08-12-1994 SHIMOGA SAGAR BARANGI TALAKALALE 119, 132 236.48 584-35 TALAKALALE 12 AHFF
    [Show full text]