DOCSLIB.ORG

NBSS & LUP Annual Report 2019

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NBSS & LUP Annual Report 2019 Compilation and Editing Director and Scientists ICAR-National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning Technical Assistance S.S. Nimkhedkar A.P. Nagar P.S. Butte Layout and design Prakash Ambekar Word Processing Rohini Watekar Citation: ICAR-NBSS&LUP. Annual Report 2019, ICAR-National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning, Nagpur–440033, India For further information and to obtain copies of this report, please write to: Dr. P. Chandran, Director ICAR-National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning Amravati Road, NAGPUR-440033 Tel.: (0712) 2500386; 2500226; 2500545; 2500664, Telefax : +91(0)712-2500534 E-mail : [email protected], Website : www.nbsslup.in ISSN : 0970-9460 December 2019 Published by The Director, ICAR-National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning, Nagpur 440033 Preface Rapid strides made in digital soil mapping technologies districts. Academic and Research institutions by developed countries have brought the issues and approached the bureau for collaboration that constraints of traditional soil survey to the fore. This includes researchers of forestry, oilseed, coconut, report contains essence of the research endeavors spices, rubber, pomegranate etc. of the National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning during 2019, in devising modern and practical With increased availability of data on soils and ways to prepare land resource inventory on 1:10000 climate it was thought prudent to revise the Agro- scale combining the benefits of remote sensing ecological regions and sub-regions of the country. technologies to cater to special needs of the country The new document will soon be released. The Bureau owing to fragmented land holdings, wide variations has played a pivotal role in developing KRISHI Geo- in eco-systems and prevailing socio-economics. An portal. Quinquennial review report of the Bureau attempt was made to derive large scale soil maps of was submitted by the Review Team with a note of Manipur, Nagaland and Sikkim using 1:250K data. satisfaction about the performance. The year was th Accuracy of these maps needs to be checked but a also eventful that saw hosting XXV meeting of first step was taken to minimize field visits. Field Regional committee VII and organizing International surveys with modern techniques were carried out training for researchers of African countries, ICAR- to prepare soil maps at 1:10K scale for 122 different Zonal Sports Tournament, celebration of World Soil blocks across the country. The year marked a change Day, etc. in perception as awareness about land resource At all stages of writing this report, a great deal inventory and its application for varied purpose of sincere efforts and support were made by the was increasingly realized by different state and scientists, technical, administrative and accounts private agencies. Soil survey data-based watershed staff of this Bureau. I express my sincere appreciation development project of Karnataka Government, and gratitude to them. The Hon. Director General is no longer the only state funded land resource Dr. Trilochan Mohapatra, Deputy Director General, inventory work as more states are coming forward (NRM), Dr. K. Alagusundaram, and Assistant Director and joining hands with the Bureau. Governments General (S&WM), Dr S.K. Chaudhari are thanked for of Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Maharashtra, and their leadership, untiring support, guidance and Arunachal Pradesh inked pacts with the Bureau motivation to steer the Bureau. for drought mitigation, crop colony development, climate resilience, agriculture development, while partnership with states like Goa was continued for mapping of fallow lands. After a year of pilot work, the Bureau has signed consultancy services agreement with two multinational companies, marking the first non- agriculture, commercial application of soil data. Policy making institutions like NITI AAYOG requested P. Chandran the Bureau to prepare land use plans of aspirational Director (Acting) Contents S.No. Particulars Page No. Executive Summary (English) i Executive Summary (Hindi) iv 1. NBSS&LUP : A Profile 1 2. Research Achievements 7 2.1 Remote Sensing and GIS Applications 7 2.2 Inventorying Natural Resources 44 2.3 Basic Pedological Research 88 2.4. Interpretation of Soil Survey Data 93 2.5 Land Evaluation and Land Use Planning 102 2.6 IT Enabled Extension Programme 126 3. Research Programme 128 4. Publications 133 5. Participation in Conference, Workshop, Symposium, Seminar and Meeting 148 6. Meetings Organized 156 7. Major Events 159 8. Linkages and Collaborations 169 9. Training and Capacity Building 172 10. Workshops / Seminars Organized 182 11. Awards, Recognitions and Foreign Visits 184 12. Distinguished Visitors 187 13. Personnel 190 14. Budget 195 ICAR-NBSS&LUP IN MEDIA 196 Executive Summary ICAR-NBSSLUP continued its flagship programme state is very highly vulnerable to DLD, 15% area is of Land Resource Inventory (LRI) on 1:10000 scale highly vulnerable. This map is expected to serve as a during the year 2019. Soil maps were prepared for ready reckoner to prioritize areas/districts for drawing different parts of the country on 1:10K scale including up combat plans and measures to arrest DLD. In the states of Manipur, Nagaland and Sikkim. In another study, soil conservation plan was developed addition, soil maps at 1:10K scale were also prepared for Dhanora block, Seoni district (Madhya Pradesh) for 122 different blocks across the country. State- after a complete assessment of soil erosion in the wise distribution is: Andhra Pradesh (1 block), Assam block. (1 block), Bihar (13 blocks), Haryana (7 blocks), Under the Indian Soils Grids Project of the Digital soil Himachal Pradesh (2 blocks), Jharkhand (10 blocks), mapping initiative, predicted cation exchange capacity Karnataka (55 watersheds/2 blocks), Kerala (1 (CEC) maps were generated for parts of Koppal block), Maharashtra (22 blocks), Mizoram (3 blocks), and Gadag districts of Karnataka using the Quantile Odisha (1 block), Punjab (8 blocks) Rajasthan (14 Random Forest Model (QRFM). The predicted CEC blocks),Tamil Nadu (1 block), Telengana (1 block), map closely matches the observed values with Uttarakhand (1 block) and West Bengal (36 blocks). minimum errors, and the model was found to capture Landscape ecological unit (LEU) maps for100 blocks maximum variability in the top 30-cm soil depth. across 29 districts in 16 states were prepared/revised Similarly, QRFM could predict the surface soil organic which was used as a base for soil survey The regional carbon (SOC) stock (R2 = 31-43%) for a large stretch distribution of blocks is: Northern - 13, Eastern - 52, of the Western Ghats. The predicted total SOC stock Western – 14, Central - 9, Southern – 4 and North- in the region ranged from 7.1 to 30.9 kg m-2 and the Eastern - 8.Land Use Plan of 27 aspirational districts total estimated SOC was 917 Tg. of India was prepared in response to a request from Hyperspectral library of the soils of Goa was NITI Aayog. Sentinel 2- satellite data (10 m) and ALOS generated, followed by the development of HySIS, an DEM (12.5m) digital terrain database were used to android-based and user-friendly mobile application for delineate and prepare maps related to land use/ visualizing, disseminating, sharing and data mining of land cover, slope, landform and LEU for aspirational the hyperspectral signatures. districts. During the year, landform maps were also prepared for 500 villages spread across 15 districts Soil organic carbon (SOC) accumulation was found identified by the Government of Maharashtra under to be five times higher in soils (cultivated and forest) the project on climate resilient agriculture (PoCRA). of Nilgiris (Tamil Nadu) with mixed mineralogy as compared to that in the basaltic soils of Bhimashankar A methodology was developed to identify and map Plateau (Maharashtra) with zeolitic and smectitic degraded lands at regional scale through the utilization minerals. Higher CEC of the former soils as compared of coarse resolution MODIS-NDVI time series data. to the latter indicates the weak role of CEC in OC Land degradation maps of 27 aspirational districts accumulation. The causal effect of climate, soil and have been deployed in BHOOMI Geoportal, and land related predictors on soil pH and SOC was during the year land degradation maps (rasters) for evaluated in coastal soils of South Gujarat using the selected districts of Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Nagaland, random forest (RF) regression using soil data of Jharkhand, and some parts of West Bengal have been two time periods (1990 and 2018). While climate completed. Desertification and land degradation (DLD) alonesignificantly influenced SOC content upto 20 vulnerability index mapping for the state of Andhra cm depth during 1990, both climate and land use Pradesh was completed based on data on climate, influenced organic carbon during 2018. During both soil, land use and socio-economic factors. Five DLD the time periods, SOC content decreased with depth vulnerability classes, namely very low, low, medium, in the order: humid>semi-arid>arid. Land use and high and very high were identified. While 13% of the i ICAR National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning (NBSS&LUP) climate interaction significantly controlled the pH, IPCC prediction in 2007 that the earth could become which also increased with depth and was lowest in warmer by 3° C during this century. case of humid as compared to semi-arid climate. Soil erosion was assessed to generate risk maps in Under the NICRA project, soil data from five different Harve 1 micro-watershed in Chamrajnagar district bio-climates for SOC and soil inorganic carbon (SIC) (Karnataka)with the help of Corine model that indicated that SOC content reduced upon moving employs data on soil erodibility, rainfall erosivity, from per-humid to dry semi-arid and arid (Nimone topography and land use - land cover. It shows that series) climatic conditions. However, the SIC 52.1% of micro-watershed is under high erosion risk, (CaCO3) content is higher in the soils of drier areas whereas 26.9% area is under moderate erosion risk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Performance of a Farmer Interest Group in Tamil Nadu
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Journal of Extension Education 5775 Research Note Journal of Extension Education Vol. 28 No. 4, 2016 DOI:https://doi.org/10.26725/JEE.2016.4.28.5775-5779 Performance of a Farmer Interest Group in Tamil Nadu M.R.Naveen kumar1 and T. Rathakrishnan 2 ABSTRACT The present study was undertaken with an objective to find out the performance of Old Ayakudi guava Farmers’ Interest Group (FIG), Dindigul district, Tamil Nadu. The overall performance of the FIG were analysed using six variables viz., mobilizing support, exploitation resistance, identifying market opportunities, business orientation, marketing network and responsibility sharing The study revealed that majority of the FIG members perceive the performance of FIG at moderate level performance followed by high and low level performances. Keywords : Farmer interest group, exploitation resistance, market opportunities, business orientation, marketing network, responsibility sharing, Tamil Nadu. Around the globe it is evidenced FIG was calculated by assessing several that the profitability in farming would variables such as, mobilizing support, be possible in groups rather than exploitation resistance, identifying practicing it individually. Patil et al. market opportunities, business (2014) had analyzed the impact of orientation, marketing network and collective action of farmers through responsibility sharing. The present study FIG (Farmer Interest Group) and found was undertaken with an objective to find that, there was reduction in cost of out the performance of an FIG in the view cultivation by sharing inputs and gained of its members with the help of primary additional returns.
    [Show full text]
  • District Statistical Handbook 2018-19
    DISTRICT STATISTICAL HANDBOOK 2018-19 DINDIGUL DISTRICT DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF STATISTICS DISTRICT STATISTICS OFFICE DINDIGUL Our Sincere thanks to Thiru.Atul Anand, I.A.S. Commissioner Department of Economics and Statistics Chennai Tmt. M.Vijayalakshmi, I.A.S District Collector, Dindigul With the Guidance of Thiru.K.Jayasankar M.A., Regional Joint Director of Statistics (FAC) Madurai Team of Official Thiru.N.Karuppaiah M.Sc., B.Ed., M.C.A., Deputy Director of Statistics, Dindigul Thiru.D.Shunmuganaathan M.Sc, PBDCSA., Divisional Assistant Director of Statistics, Kodaikanal Tmt. N.Girija, MA. Statistical Officer (Admn.), Dindigul Thiru.S.R.Arulkamatchi, MA. Statistical Officer (Scheme), Dindigul. Tmt. P.Padmapooshanam, M.Sc,B.Ed. Statistical Officer (Computer), Dindigul Selvi.V.Nagalakshmi, M.Sc,B.Ed,M.Phil. Assistant Statistical Investigator (HQ), Dindigul DISTRICT STATISTICAL HAND BOOK 2018-19 PREFACE Stimulated by the chief aim of presenting an authentic and overall picture of the socio-economic variables of Dindigul District. The District Statistical Handbook for the year 2018-19 has been prepared by the Department of Economics and Statistics. Being a fruitful resource document. It will meet the multiple and vast data needs of the Government and stakeholders in the context of planning, decision making and formulation of developmental policies. The wide range of valid information in the book covers the key indicators of demography, agricultural and non-agricultural sectors of the District economy. The worthy data with adequacy and accuracy provided in the Hand Book would be immensely vital in monitoring the district functions and devising need based developmental strategies. It is truly significant to observe that comparative and time series data have been provided in the appropriate tables in view of rendering an aerial view to the discerning stakeholding readers.
    [Show full text]
  • Attitude Towards Anaemia Among Adolescent Girls
    ISSN (Online): 2455-3662 EPRA International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (IJMR) - Peer Reviewed Journal Volume: 6 | Issue: 8 | August 2020 || Journal DOI: 10.36713/epra2013 || SJIF Impact Factor: 7.032 ||ISI Value: 1.188 ATTITUDE TOWARDS ANAEMIA AMONG ADOLESCENT GIRLS M.Abirami * K.S.Pushpa ** *Ph.D Research Scholar (Full Time), **Professor, Department of Home Science, Department of Home Science, The Gandhigram Rural Institute –Deemed to The Gandhigram Rural Institute –Deemed be University to be University Gandhigram-624302 Gandhigram-624302, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu. Tamil Nadu, India ABSTRACT According to World Health Organisation, Adolescents are defined as the period of life spanning the ages between 10-19 years. It is a vulnerable period in the human life cycle for the development of Iron Deficiency Anaemia. According to National Family Health Survey-4, 51% of women aged 15 to 49 years are anaemic in Dindigul District. The main objective of the study is to estimate personal background of the adolescent girls and to measure the attitude towards anaemia. A cross sectional study was conducted with 30 adolescent girls from the selected Government school in Palani Block, Dindigul, Tamil Nadu, India. Data was coded, analysed and presented in frequency tables and inferential statistics through SPSS version 23. The attitude statements are significant at 1% level and the adolescent girls have positive attitudes towards anaemia. Thus the study concludes that still there is a need of intervention measures to improve anaemia prevalence and nutrition education to limit Iron Deficiency Anaemia and anaemia related problems. KEY WORDS: Anaemia, Adolescent girls, Attitude, Palani Block. INTRODUCTION education and health) is a positive thing.
    [Show full text]
  • DEPARTMENT of GEOLOGY and MINING DINDIGUL DISTRICT Contents S.No Chapter Page No
    DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINING DINDIGUL DISTRICT Contents S.No Chapter Page No. 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Overview of Mining Activity in the District; 4 3.0 General profile of the district 6 4.0 Geology of the district; 9 5.0 Drainage of irrigation pattern 13 6.0 Land utilisation pattern in the district; Forest, Agricultural, 14 Horticultural, Mining etc 7.0 Surface water and ground water scenario of the district 19 8.0 Rainfall of the district and climate condition 20 9.0 Details of the mining lease in the district as per following 22 format 10.0 Details of Royalty / Revenue received in the last three years 32 (2015-16 to 2017-18) 11.0 Details of Production of Minor Mineral in last three Years 33 12.0 Mineral map of the district 34 13.0 List of letter of intent (LOI) holder in the district along with its 35 validity 14.0 Total mineral reserve available in the district. 42 15.0 Quality / Grade of mineral available in the district 43 16.0 Use of mineral 43 17.0 Demand and supply of the mineral in the lase three years 44 18.0 Mining leases marked on the map of the district 45 19.0 Details of the area where there is a cluster of mining leases viz., 47 number of mining leases, location (latitude & longitude) 20.0 Details of eco-sensitive area 47 21.0 Impact on the environment due to mining activity 49 22.0 Remedial measure to mitigate the impact of mining on the 51 environment 23.0 Reclamation of mined out area (best practice already 53 implemented in the district, requirement as per rules and regulations, proposed reclamation plan 24.0 Risk assessment & disaster management plan 53 25.0 Details of occupational health issue in the district (last five – 55 year data of number of patients of silicosis & tuberculosis is also needs to be submitted) 26.0 Plantation and green belt development in respect of leases 55 already granted in the district 27.0 Any other information 55 List of Figure Chapter Page S.No No.
    [Show full text]
  • District at a Glance (Dindigul District)
    DISTRICT AT A GLANCE (DINDIGUL DISTRICT) S.NO ITEMS STATISTICS 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i. Geographical area (Sq.km) 6266.64 ii. Administrative Divisions as on 31-3-2007 Number of Tehsils 7 Number of Blocks 14 Number of Villages 341 iii. Population (as on 2001 Census) Total Population 1923014 Male 968137 Female 954877 iv. Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 813.0 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY i. Major physiographic Units Palani and Sirumalai Hills, ii. Major Drainages Shanmuganadhi, Nangangiar and Kodavanar 3. LAND USE (Sq. km) during 2005-06 i. Forest area 1389.23 ii. Net area sown 2535.05 iii. Cultivable waste 89.31 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Red Soil, Red Sandy Soil & Black Cotton Soil 5. AREA UNDER PRINCIPAL CROPS 1. Paddy - 25735 Ha – 21% (AS ON 2005-2006) 2. Coconut – 24798 Ha - 21% 3. Fruits & Vegetables – 21069 Ha – 19% 4. Sugarcane – 7014 Ha – 6% 6. IRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES Number Area irrigated (During 2005-06) (Ha) i. Dug wells 99350 5290 ii. Tube wells 375 449 iii. Tanks 3104 703 iv. Canals 28 492 v. Other Sources - - vi. Net irrigated area 104672 Ha vii. Gross irrigated area 112071 Ha 7. NUMBERS OF GROUND WATER MONITORING WELLS OF CGWB (AS ON31.03.2007) i. No of dug wells 20 ii. No of piezometers 16 8. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS Charnockite & Granite Gneisses 9. HYDROGEOLOGY i. Major water bearing formations Weathered & fractured Charnockite & Granite Gneisses ii. Pre- monsoon depth to water level (May 2006) 0.12 – 13.10 m bgl iii. Post- monsoon depth to water level (Jan’2007) 0.90 – 14.90 m bgl iv.
    [Show full text]
  • Uzhavar Peruvizha 2013 Daily Report Sheet of Block Level Task Force Member Name and Designation of the BLTF Member : Dr. K
    Uzhavar Peruvizha 2013 Daily Report Sheet of Block Level Task Force Member Name and Designation of the BLTF Member : Dr. K. Sethuraman Professor and Head Block : Thoppampatti District : Dindigul Sl. Date Title of the Name of the No. of Subjects covered Activities performed Remarks No. Programme Village particip (Technology (Please include covered ants in backstopping/ details of visits by UPV Success story / VIPs, farmer Exhibition/ Method feedbacks, photos demonstration etc., for different may be included) activities villagewise etc.,) 500 Maize production SRI in paddy Hon. Minister for 1 14.04.13 Uzhavar Peruvizha Sendurai technologies Electricity Anmd SRI in paddy MLA of Vedasandur Higher officials of Agricultural Department, Horticultural Department and Vetrininary University and Vetrininary Department staff etc., 2 16.04.13 Uzhavar Peruvizha Mollampatti 250 Maize Production Seed treatment with Union Councillor, and Puliampatti technologies P. fluorescens ADA, AE (Agri Engg.) Vetrinary Assiatant, Thoppampatti 3 18.04.13 Uzhavar Peruvizha Akkaraippatti 250 Sustainable sugarcane Seedn Treatment Village panchayat Initiative with P. fluorescens President, AE and Metalaxyl (Ag, Engg.), Horticultural Officer, Sericulture staff 4 19.04.13 Uzhavar Peruvizha Manur 250 System of Rice SRI in Paddy Village panchayat Intensification President, AE (Ag, Engg.), Horticultural Officer, Sericulture staff and Vetrinary Assiatant etc. Name and Designation of the BLTF Member : Dr. P. Jayamani Professor (PB&G) Block : Ottanchathiram District : Dindigul Sl. Date Title of the Name of the No. of Subjects covered Activities performed Remarks No. Programme Village covered partici (Technology (Please include details of pants backstopping/ Success visits by VIPs, farmer in story / Exhibition/ feedbacks, photos for UPV Method demonstration different activities etc., may be included) villagewise etc.,) 100 Maize Seed treatment for ADA, Ottanchathiram, 1 14.04.13 Uzhavar Peruvizha K.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on Marketing of Banking Services of Co-Operative Intuitions in Palani Block of Dindigul District
    Vol.2 No. 2 January 2018 E-ISSN: 2456-5571 A STUDY ON MARKETING OF BANKING SERVICES OF CO-OPERATIVE INTUITIONS IN PALANI BLOCK OF DINDIGUL DISTRICT P.T.Rajkumar Ph.D Research Scholar, Department of Commerce Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India Dr.M.Santhi Assistant Professor, Department of Commerce Madurai Kamaraj University, Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India Abstract The overall goal of all kinds of co-operative institution has been systemized to obtain the economical sustainability by providing the financial and occupational support from these institutions. The Co-operative banks and Credit societies like as a commercial banks are offering all kinds of traditional and modern banking services. In addition to it, Agro based banking services and Craftsmanship based services through ICDP& IHDP of Government of India are also specially provided in rural areas The lack of Modernization and lack of internet services in remote villages are the barriers to its up gradation. The state intervention is essential one to up gradate the modern infrastructure facilities in order to render the all types of banking services in rural areas. The special package of banking services should be designed for agriculture and rural village industries in Tamil Nadu. Introduction banks of government and local bodies. It also provides the The co-operative sector plays key role in rural banking services to the all government projects and development activities during the all planning periods of development and welfare schemes. India. In this connection, the co-operative banking services in rural India are making the facelift of the agriculture and Perspectives of Co-operative Institutions in Palani village and rural industries.
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report Dindigul District, Tamil Nadu
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT DINDIGUL DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU JULY, 2017 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU SU: TAMIL NADU & PUDUCHERRY DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINING, DINDIGUL DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT-DINDIGUL DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT DINDIGUL DISTRICT, TAMIL NADU ………………………………………………………………………………….... CONTENTS Sl. No. CHAPTERS Page No. 1 Introduction 1 2 Overview of mining activity in the district 2 3 List of mining leases in the district 3 4 Details of royalty or revenue received in last three years - Details of production of sand or Bajri or minor minerals in last three - 5 years 6 Process of deposition of river sediments in the district 38 7 General profile of the district 42 8 Land utilization pattern in the district 45 9 Physiography of the district 46 10 Rainfall month wise 48 11 Geology and mineral wealth 49 Conclusion and Recommendation 66 Sl. No. LIST OF FIGURES Page No. Fig.1.1 Dindigul District map 1 Fig.6.3.1. Schematic picture of meandering and deposition of sediments 40 Fig.6.3.2. River map of Dindigul 41 Fig.6.3.3. Ground water level of Dindigul from 1991 - 2016 41 Fig.8.1. Land Use & Utilisation map of Dindigul 46 Fig. 9.1. Geomorphology and Geohydrology map of Dindigul 47 Fig. 11.1. Geology of Tamil Nadu 49 Fig. 11.2. Geology of Dindigul district 51 Sl. No. LIST OF PHOTOGRAPHS Page No. 1 Charnockite quarry at Kothapulli, Dindigul (West) Taluk 54 2 Charnockite quarry at Thummalapatti, Palani Taluk 55 3 Layerred Charnockite quarry at Thimmananallur, Dindigul (East) 55 4 Limestone quarry at Alambadi, Vedasandur taluk 56 5 Limestone quarry at Panniyamalai, Natham taluk 56 6 Quartz & Feldspar quarry at Mulaiyur, Natham taluk 58 7 Quartz & Feldspar quarry at Kuttam, Vedasandur taluk 58 i DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT-DINDIGUL 8 Granite quarry at Eriyodu, Vedasandur taluk 59 9 Gravel excavation at Ellapatti, Oddanchatram taluk 60 10 Brick earth excavation at Tasiripatti, Oddanchatram taluk 61 Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • ISSN: 2320-5407 Int. J. Adv. Res. 5(7), 849-851
    ISSN: 2320-5407 Int. J. Adv. Res. 5(7), 849-851 Journal Homepage: - www.journalijar.com Article DOI: 10.21474/IJAR01/4789 DOI URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.21474/IJAR01/4789 RESEARCH ARTICLE A DIAGNOSTIC ANALYSIS OF STRENGTHS WEAKNESS OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES OF FARMER INTEREST GROUP OF GUAVA IN DINDUGUL DISTRICT. *M. R. Naveen kumar1 and T. Rathakrishnan2. 1. Ph.D. Scholar, Department of Agricultural Extension and Rural Sociology, Tamil Nadu Agricultural University, Coimbatore. 2. Professor (Agricultural Extension), Thangapazham Agricultural College, Thirunelveli. ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. Manuscript Info Abstract ……………………. ……………………………………………………………… Manuscript History A Farmer Interest Group (FIG) is a self-managed, independent group of farmers with a shared goal and interest, their activities shall be Received: 8 May 2017 limited only by the needs and motivation of group members’ itself. Final Accepted: 10 June 2017 FIGs have the power to create a socio – economic resolution in the Published: July 2017 rural areas of our country by producing tangible social assets. Due to its’ long implementation period and gaining importance of group Key words:- approaches, now it is opt time to perform a investigative study on Shared goal and interest, investigative strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and challenges of FIG. This study and SWOC. study was conducted in Dindigul district. Five villages namely Old ayakudi, Vaeppanvalasu, Eramanayackanpatty, TKN pudhur and Rookvarpatty were selected deliberately due to the well-functioning of FIGs in and around. A total of one hundred respondents were selected at the rate of ten members from each group using simple random sampling technique. The open-ended empathical questions on their own perception on FIG were inquired and the responses were recorded and classified on it’s form under the labels of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and challenges (SWOC) for the existing FIG.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Food Safety Officers
    LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No. Email address Officer /District ANDAMAN & 1. Smti. Sangeeta Naseem South Andaman District Food Safety Office, 09434274484 [email protected] NICOBAR District Directorate of Health Service, G. m ISLANDS B. Pant Road, Port Blair-744101 2. Smti. K. Sahaya Baby South Andaman -do- 09474213356 [email protected] District 3. Shri. A. Khalid South Andaman -do- 09474238383 [email protected] District 4. Shri. R. V. Murugaraj South Andaman -do- 09434266560 [email protected] District m 5. Shri. Tahseen Ali South Andaman -do- 09474288888 [email protected] District 6. Shri. Abdul Shahid South Andaman -do- 09434288608 [email protected] District 7. Smti. Kusum Rai South Andaman -do- 09434271940 [email protected] District 8. Smti. S. Nisha South Andaman -do- 09434269494 [email protected] District 9. Shri. S. S. Santhosh South Andaman -do- 09474272373 [email protected] District 10. Smti. N. Rekha South Andaman -do- 09434267055 [email protected] District 11. Shri. NagoorMeeran North & Middle District Food Safety Unit, 09434260017 [email protected] Andaman District Lucknow, Mayabunder-744204 12. Shri. Abdul Aziz North & Middle -do- 09434299786 [email protected] Andaman District 13. Shri. K. Kumar North & Middle -do- 09434296087 kkumarbudha68@gmail. Andaman District com 14. Smti. Sareena Nadeem Nicobar District District Food Safety Unit, Office 09434288913 [email protected] of the Deputy Commissioner , m Car Nicobar ANDHRA 1. G.Prabhakara Rao, Division-I, O/o The Gazetted Food 7659045567 [email protected] PRDESH Food Safety Officer Srikakulam District Inspector, Kalinga Road, 2. K.Kurmanayakulu, Division-II, Srikakulam District, 7659045567 [email protected] LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No.
    [Show full text]
  • Dindigul District District Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Dindigul District Level
    1 Dindigul District District Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Dindigul District Level. Respective subject and functions assigned to these officers Name of the Designation STD Phone No. Name Designation Fax E-Mail Office Address Office Unit under the Act Code Office Home 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Information S.Gomathinay Dy.BDO/ 0451 2461925 0451- 0451- [email protected] Project Office, Project Office, Officer agam Superintendent 2460134 2460087 DRDA, DRDA, Dindigul Appellate Arivarasu APO (R) 0451 2461925 9443 2460087 [email protected] Collectorate, Authority 072920 Dindigul Information T.Anotnysamy Superintendent / 0451 2460094 9814 - - District District Officer Statistical 2138357 Panchayat Panchayat Inspector Office, Office, Dindigul Appellate G.Jeyaraman District 0451 2460094 9842 - - Collectorate, Authority Secretary 148733 Dindigul Information Murugesan Dy.BDO/ 0451 2427392 04545- - - Assistant Assistant Officer Superintendent 255123 Director (Pts) Director (Pts) Appellate KR.Alagiri Assistant 0451 2427392 9894 - - Office, Near Office, Dindigul Authority samy Director (Pts) 434016 Bus-stand , Dindigul Information B.Nagarajan Dy.BDO/ 0451 2460043 92454707 - - Assistant Officer Superintendent 71 Director Assistant Appellate R.Chinnasamy Assistant 0451 2460043 9842 - - (Audit) Office, Director (Audit) Authority Director 192482 Collectorate, Office, Dindigul (Audit), Dindigul Dindigul Information N.Raveendran H.S(PD) / BDO 0451 2460088 04522563 0451- Collectorate, Development Officer 603 2460088 Development Section, Appellate P.Gopala
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Department District Rural Development Agency, Dindigul District Rural Development Department
    Dated : 24.07.2018 Rural Development and Panchayat Raj Department District Rural Development Agency, Dindigul District Rural Development Department Ongoing Scheme Details 1. STATE SCHEME : A) Chief Minister’s Solar Powered Green House Scheme (CMSPGHS) The flagship scheme of Government of Tamil Nadu, Chief Minister’s Solar Powered Green House Scheme (CMSPGHS) was launched by Government of Tamil Nadu in the year 2011 to provide pucca houses with basic amenities to all the poor living in rural areas along with Solar Powered Home Lighting System. Chief Minister Solar Powered Green Houses (CMSPGH) Scheme in Dindigul District houses sanctioned by 736 work orders have been given to the beneficiaries for constructed new Green Houses for rural poor peoples at the estimate cost of Rs.13.39 Crores. Each house will be built with an area of 300 square feet at an unit cost of Rs.2.10 lakh fully funded by the State Government. Each house has a living room, bed room, kitchen, toilet and verandah along with rain water harvesting structure. Each house is provided with 5 solar powered Light Emitting Diode (LED) lights, one each in bed room, living room, kitchen, toilet and verandah. Each beneficiary is given the option to have an electric connection powered by TANGEDCO, which will be metered. The unit cost is Rs.2.10 lakh per house. Out of this, Rs.1.80 lakh shall be allotted for construction and Rs.0.30 Lakh for Solar Powered Light. The Green Houses shall be constructed either in situ (replacing his/her existing dwelling structure) or on the land owned by the beneficiary elsewhere in the Village Panchayat.
    [Show full text]